The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 257, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1964 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cuero Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
* -e » * w V V
"l(i
7 . /
Today's Thought
GOVERNMENT
Conner American Preaident
John Adams said: “The happi-
ness of society M the end of
government.”
Microfilm Servico k Salos Co.
P. 0. Box 6066
Dallas, Texas
m Otero Sworif
) “A NEWSPAPER REFLECTS ITS COMMUNITY”
Clear
Gear to partly cioudy and
mild. T»w 60 High Friday *4
for Gjero, (Weiidles, Branham.
u t
tmn wmt BsWtn
VOL. 70—NO. 257
CUERO, TEXAS 77954, THURSDAY, OCT. 29, 1964
6 PAGES - Sc
Lifting Planned For Cuero City Hall
Presidential Campaigners
Slug Hard Last Week
I'ntted Pre»s International i night. , _ lout on a whistle-stop tmir from i York Gty for the second time j
President Johnson and Son. Saying that Kosygin's me*- j Harrisburg. Pa., to Pittsburgh, tins week, characterized the Re-j
Baity M. Goldwater draw clos-; sage was in reply to one from ’ ^ renuirks prPpar<Hi for deiiv- j publican candidates as “jingoes
er to the wire today with com- tlie White House, Johnson do- , . , , •
munism a prime issue in their, elaml in the Salt Lake Glyl€!‘-V I''wls,orn he said he|and ^d-mouthed antKtommu-
presidential election campaign dared in te Sait Lake Cit\ I was in lavor of Social Security ; nists wlio would risk nuclear
race. j speech that forces of change and ad used Johnson of killing ! annihilation.'"
Johnson saidd he had received j w'ere at work in the Soviet Un- j a pm u, increase benefits in the' Following his appearance in
a message from Soviet Premier! ion. He said America must I )ast Congress New York Humphrey planned
Alexei Kosygin saying the Rus- work "to guide the inevitable ^ Hubert H. Humphrey, j to fly to Topeka. Kan., before
*isri* want peace. changes that lie ahead ” 'taking his Democratic vice ■ winding up his campaign for
' '<? f*. *
' *
m
Mi
%
■ :“*y c
7:, ’
*■": ‘ t
* ■ ~rs'' ■ ■ i
' .
-v.
is . i
Tf.-r
N
i
First
Work In
10 Years
.The Chief Executive de-
scribed it as “a heartening re-
sponse.” He added that “we
niust not underestimate the
danger to all the world if nu-
neither ssould we estimate the1 (ioldwater made his com
bjnger to all the world if no- ments on communism Wednes-
elear power is unleashed and dav in Oshkiwh. Wis., a coin-
He called for “moral respon-; pro.vi(iontia! eamapign to New the night in Denver,
sibiliry” to shape these changes
and prevent the world from 1
moving “recklessly toward eter-
nal damnation.”
Goldwater made hi.-
we do not move toward peace.”
Goklwater, the GOP nominee
wax on record with a demand
for the Democratic candidates
to speak out against a Commu-
nist party attempt to "smash
Goldwaterism."
The Arizona senator cited tlie
quote from a copy of the Com-
Two Men Involved In
Murder Are Returned
n’unity in the home ground of
tlie late Sen. Joseph R. MeCar-1
thy. He also criticized the na-! itt County deputies pick-
tion's press, accusing them of , ed up two men on bench wfu*'
echoing file Communist line rants an<l returned them to the
carried in the Worker. j DeWitt County jail Wednesday,
In referring to tlie Cummu-1 on<* *° fried for murder and
nists. Goldwater said he wasj'he other to lie a witness in a
not accusing anv Democrat of murder trial next week, accord-
. *• e- •■omer
where he spoke after campaign- j
ing Wednesday in Southern Cal-
ifornia. Later today the Presi-
dent was to head east, stopping |
in Wichita, Kan., before going,
to Philadelphia for a speech tie
2 Killed
In Wreck
Yorktown
Man Held
For Theft
munist party newspaper “Tlie being one. But. lie said. ”1 am J ing u' Sheriff N. G
Worker” and said that “I getting a little sick and tired of Dietzc.
haven't, heard a Democratic their not denouncing this party I Felix Salazar charged with the
candidate yet nay he doesn’t -the Communist group - not de- j murder of Pete Rosales at a
want . tlie Communist party nouncing their backing . I don’t. $$ csthotf taveni July 30. 1963
worsting for him.” I want any Communist working! "as brought to Cuero from Lzjb-
Johnaon's remarks were or voting for me in this coun-jboek liy Deputy Wallace 5$ar-
made in tlie prepared text of a try "
speech today in Salt Lake Gty, T.«la> the GOP nominee set /\sk.Gd
To Study Matter
A declaratory .judgment with
reference 1o a deed executed
February I. 1937 by Paul Gips
to Mrs. Bertha Schultz was fil-
ed this morning in 24th District
i Court by Frances Heiman et ux.
daughter of Mrs. Schultz.
, ... , .. Defendants are Raymond H.
James Glenn Jr.. 41-vear-old i
1-Yank Rokyta. 70 and his wife, : former resident of Yorktown. is ;Oips. Chiton E. Gips • vln
46. of Pr. Lavaca were pronoun- being held m DeWitt Co. jail tops, Paul h. Gips, Lone Star
red d-ad on arrival at Champ j for San Antonio authroities on a , Pnxlueing Co. Socotiy - Mobile
Traylor Hospital in that city ! charge of car 1hefl. He was ar-; 0;, Cn lnc _ ^ (jeorge A.
Wednesday afternoon following j rested near Yorktown Wednes- ■ Musselmar<
a two-car collision near Port !' 11m. plaintiffs “request court
Lavaca. j 'Hie arrest was made by Pat-1 to niake a fuU and complete
Driver of the second car was : rolman Hugh Poage of Cuero declaration respect to the
Frank Ray, 38. of Bay City, who and City Marshal Jesse Taylor! |ights (rf tj,e partis hereto in
suffered a broken leg and face ’ of Yorktown alxxtt five miles j the premiscs and particularly i
arrl chest injuries. ---- *•—■----- " —
The couple’s daughter.
stolen in San Antonio CL t 19
Poage said the ear wa* on a
county road between Yorktown
and Nordheim.
Four men were with Glenn
Poage said, however, he added
tiiev apparentlv were not impli- . . rl , ,
Maneuvers Slated
Poage and Taylor followed:
footprints from the car to a
ren and Patrolman Fry of Yoa-,
kum Wednesday morning. Sala- j J
zar was in the Lubbock jail on a .
charge of armed robbery
Deputy Willard Worthington.
and Game Warden Bill Drehr i
went to Huntsville Wednesday 1
to get Johnny Edwards wIki will,
be. a witness in tlie trial next ’
week of Ora Slade Johtxson cha- i
rged with assault with intent to I
murder Higliway Patrol man
Hugh Poage in February.
A special venire has boon
summoned to appear Monday
at 10 am. at the court house for j
jhmri to he selected for die
trials scheduled to get under-’
w ay as soon as the .jury rs sel-
ected.
The venire includes 124 men
and women from DeWitt Coun-
ty.
San Antonio authorities pick-
ed up James Glenn Jr. this
morning. Glenn was arrested
Wednesday afternoon near
WIN HONORS — Several Daub- High School
students won state recognition at the Junior
Live Stock Shows and Auction Sales held at
the Stale Fair. They are, top row, left to right:
S. A. Sampson, vo-ag teacher. Chantey Lewis,
Clifford Kansen, Joe Dailey. Bottom row,
Larry Taylor, Leon Brookins. Waymen Ray.
(Mike Badough Photo)
Daule FNA
Get 15
Awards
Daule High Sdvooi eliapter of1
National Farmers of America, |
at the Junior Livestock Shows
and Auction Sales, at Slate of,
Texas Fair, according in an-
nouncement today. 1
The local dub received third :
Local UF Drive Is
NearOne-ThirdMark
Yorktown by Patrolman Poage, place in the state for its entire
of Cuero and City Marshal Jesse | exhibit and one of the local ex-
Taylor of Yorktown (See DA ILK FNA, Page fil
Mrs.
Adolph' Matula. was killed Dec.
71. 1963 in an auto accident at
Victoria. Tlieir grandduaghter.
Jo -Min. seven years of age. was
also killed in the same accident
tliai took the life of her mother.
The accident Wednesday is
still under investigation, high-
way patrolmen reported.
The Rokytas were traveling
south on FM Road 1090 ami
Ray was headed north when tlie
e$rs collided.
from Norktown. Tlie officers M declare that said mineral and
spotted a car that had bertt ] or royauv reservation expired on 1
Feb. 1 1963, and that plaintiff j
is the sole owner of the interest
so reserved and as such entitl- j
ed to the accrued royalities pay-1
able on account thereof ”
I
ACAPl*LOO. Mexico *!TD—
creek bed where they found die .The Mexican Navy will conduct
men. I maneuvers in the Pacific off
11 waa a 1£>.Y» model. Acapulco this Friday.
Albert Kohuteks Gave
7 Sons To U S Army
Giero United Fund’s 1964-'65
campaign is nearing the one-
third mark, Publisher Jack Ho-
werton of Tlie Cuero Record
Quota $10,400.
Cuero
United Fund
HONOR ROLL FOR 1965
Mrs. 'Jhamp ! ray lor
$500.
Buoliel Nat'! Bank
150.
Nielsen’s 7 Up Bofi Gv
100.
Bert Kirk Jr.
130.
Ark-La Gas Co.
100.
Cuero Record
130.
S. W. Bell Tel. Co
140.
Mr. & Mrs .Alfred Friar
200.
Cuero Federal SAL
130.
HEB Grocery Co.
100.
Mr. A Mrs. C. Thomas
100
Farmers State Bank
150.
Cuero Foodcraft Store
100.
Weber Motor Co.
100
Koehlers Inc.
75.
Mrs. Ema B. Koehler
50.
Dr. A Mrs. Harold High
100.
Mr. A Mrs. W. Cheatham 60.
Duckett Motor Co.
100.
Gulf Coast W.xxt Prod.
60.
Rouss Drug Store
60.
Mr.-Mrs. Loin Duderstadi 60
Stimson Furniture Co
60.
Bass Slioe Store
50.
Quaker Oats Company
100.
Total to date
3905
V 905
Howerton said three addition-
al contributors hav e an vver ad
Cuero City Hall, untouch*!
for repairs for some 10 year*,
will ge» a general lace lifting as
the result of action taken yes-
terday afternoon at the meet-
ing of the City Council.
The Council members, on re-
commendation of City Manager
B !! Harrison voted:
1 Secure local bids for paint-
ing inside and outside of City
Halt and to repair cracks,
j I 3 Have a new U-type Council
table constructed for the Coun-
cil Room.
3. Have City Manager to con-
tinue studying the air condition-
ing needs of the Council Room.
City Manager Harrison toid
| the Council there was set-up
in die budget for this year an
i’em for a new car for his office
! He a-ked this he transferred
for use -n repairing and patnt-
, mg the City Hall since it has
been untouclied for 10 years
The City Manager said he has
received two estimate* o n
some inside work and it would
run in the neighborhood of $78*
to £1.396 The outside paint and
. repair work would be addition-
al
1 Council members agreed the
work should be done and com-
mended the city manager for
| his willingness to relinquish
I obtaining a new car.
Harrison explained he would
have use of one of the older
cars for local use and he would
use his own vehicle on out-of-
town business.
The city manager said it is
difficult for tlie Counci! mem-
bers to see the members at the
audience at present since dm
conference - type rectangular
table sits in the center of the
audience is he
the pleas of Tlie Reo rd for
funds to continue the I’F in the
City.
Noah Miller, manager of tlw
local mil! for Quaker Oa .s C > and tlie
railed to rep>rt his firm was ]1irwj rhem
contributing $100. Cnder the new plan, a U-tvpe
_ Wayne Samson, manager ot table will be constructed here
.xtimson Furniture Co., brought anrj be set at one end of the
a $60 check to Tlie Kecor I cf- Gxineil room. The chairs for
the audience will be set in front
F. Myron Ba.*s owner of ! of the table and the Council
Bass :3>oe Store, brought by a | members will sit facing them.
$50 check for tlie I’F campaign. City Manager Harrison expia-
Howerton has requested that1 ined when Municipal Court is
40 persons agree to contribute ! held in Gty Hall R will be poe-
$5 a month for one year for the | sihie for the judge to use the
United Fund. The.-e 10 contribu- j same table,
tions of $60 each will give the 1 One estimate set the coot of
necessary additional funds to an additional unit of air condi-
move the campaign to the half i uomng for the Council room at
(See UNITED FUND. Page 6) (See CTTV OOL'N’CTI-, Page «l
No. 3 Amendment
Explanation
Is Given
iThe following is tlie law a | the available school fund and.
series of three articles defrrib- mHkc it mor,. dlf(iru!t to crealr
ing the three constitution a 1! .
amendments on the Nov. 3 Tex-1npw recJama,lon and <x'n?t‘rv’a’
i as ballot.) !,lon distriels.
B.v DAVID ANDERSON ! Proposed Amendment No 3
j AUCTTN (UPI) -- Proixments j would allow the stale to partici-
|Of “Medicare” will have to de-jpate in “phase two" of the
I cide Nov. 3 whether to give aid Kerr-Mills program, which i.*
j and comfort to the enemy or cut ; financed 76 per cent federally
( off tlie nose to spite tlie face. j and 34 ;x'r cent by the state.
Hie “enemy” in this case is | Under “phase one" a group . , to th
M^ca! WiafioHiauff Cr^s plan paid for with ^JUie' X *R^on!. OR 3-1 gov. John connaliy moved) ConnaUy spot
iTMA), and the aid and com-: Keir-Mills money pays medical f 'back into national campaigning j week stumping
fort it s^eks is pa^a^e of a, bills for the 229.000 Texans on today with an ajipearancc | country’.wnth Pi
Texas Constitutional amend-;old age assistance, scheduled In Oklahoma Gty on ! The governor s office said Con-
Connaliy Is
Sure To Win
Western
By NCSA (LARWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kohutek
w ho live at 312 E. Morgan Ave.,
have contributed seven of their
eight sons to service for Uncle
Sam. All were volunteers.
-When the .youngest, Alen. 17
years, of age. volunteered last
week, ilro. Kohutek told Re-
cruiting Sgt. Burnett of Victor-
ia. I'This is the last one you’ll
Sfj. I don't have anymore.”
When asked why the boys
chose the service, Mrs. Kohutek
replied, "that’s what they want-
ed. I don't know why.”
The Kohuteks also have four
daughters, all of whom are
married.
Adam "ho is 40. was the first
tq .epljst. He was in the U. S.
Navy during the Korean War
and remained in four years. He
is now married and living in
Houston. Last Sunday he and
his' wife had a baby giri, Shirley
Lyhn, born in Houston.
"'te next son. Arlen, 35. was
ilia only one who did not go in-
ter Agrvttr. He is married and
living in Houston | Henry iBernicei Wauson of
Sgt. 1-c Wayne Kohutek, 29. is | Houston; Mrs. Phil (Betty > Ho-
st at toned at Fort Benning, Ga. 'ward, Point Comfort and Mrs.
and is making the army his Gary (Janet' Murphree of Bay
career. He is also married.
Alton. 27, is married and liv-
es in Westheimer. Colorado. He
was in tlie Air Force four years
stationed in Louisiana.
Robert who is 31 is single and
lives in Austin. He served three
years in the Army and was sta-
tioned in France.
Dennis, 22, is single and lives
at home. He served three years
in the Army and was in Ger-
many.
Glenn, 18, who is single, is
home on furlough from Fort
Carson, Colorado. He will leave
for Germany about the second
week in November.
And last but not least is Alen.
17, the youngest, who signed up
last week. He is now in Fort
Polk, La.
TYie daughters are Mrs Ray-
City. Mr. and Mrs. Murphree
had a baby girl Oct 19 She
was named Terry Lynn.
All but two of the children
were bom in DeWitt County,
Adam and Bernice bom in La-
vaca County.
Adam is a son by a former
marriage. Mrs. Kohutek, th e
former Lottie Lee of Lavaca
County, was married to a Mr.
Dedear who died shortly after
tlieir marriage. However, Adam
goes by the name of Kohutek.
Mr. Kohutek i* a native of
Thomastop.
Mr. and Mrs. Kohutek were
married here October 15, 1925 at
St Michael's Church, the late
Rev. Francis P&har.cne officia-
ting. They have iivea in Caere
20 years. ,
By LAWRENCE LF.E about for the Texas
United Press Internationa) j science building
Gov. John Connaliy moved I Connaliy spent most of last
. .. . „ around t h *
today with an appearance | country with President Johnson.
ment extending Kerr-Mills mod-; Tlie amendment would extend j
ical coverage to aged Texans j this coverage to any needy Tex-1
who are needy but are not re-J an ox er 65. Tlie federal defini-i
ceiving old age assistance. '• tion of “needy” includes indivi-l
The TMA, key backer of the! dual* with an income of less!
proposal from its inception in than SL800 a year and couples
the 1963 legislature, knows it i who make less than $3,600
has "Medicare” fans "between! Tlie requirements and bene-
a rock and a hard place.'' j fits of the extended program j IjOUIS
If they vote for the amend-j would be' determined by the leg- w]10 |.;VPS
* behalf of tlie national
|cratic ticket
Connally's moves, this fall
have hinged on the idea that his
j re-election is a certainty. At
one news conference he play-
fully pretended he didn t know
' the nanip of his Republican op-
SPITZENBERGFR ponent. Jack Crichton.
Gonzales !
foTown TaiK
By ERNIE JEXNES
Managing Editor
between Gonzales I Wednesday. Crichton was ac
ment, the added medical cov- Mature, which could set tlie in- and shimT is tJle brother-in-law cusing Connaliy of “flagrant
erage for oldsters will give ■ come limits even lower jGf Johnnie Kuntschik who oper-
more substance to the TMA's j The TMA estimates that the ates one 0f ^ linotype mach-
claitn that "Medicare” is un- j category of aged Texans not j here in the office,
necessary because aged Texans' j on old age assistance but living I por three years now Louis
medical needs already are ade-1 on less than $1,800 a y ear in-: has been feeding a deer. This
quately cared for. i eludes only 3 per cent of the deer was found as a babv and
If they vote against the amen-J state’s aged population. 'was raised by the Spitzenberg-
dnient in hopes of encouraging Nevertheless, ihe doctors’ or- ers However, they did not pen
passage of “Medicare,” they ganization considers passage of up ;he animal. It has remained
may deprive 23.000 Texans of the amendment a step in its wild. Only when it wants some-
help with their medical bill* | fight against medical care un- thing to eat or wants some hu-
The Texas A FI/-CIO, one of dor Social Security - ”Mcdi-,man companionship does it ever
the state’s most vigorous chain-j care ” | come visiting. The remainder
pious of “Medicare.” took note: Tlie spokesman said he knows of tlie time the deer is roam-
of this dilemma Oct. 10 when of no organized appusit.on t o ing the pasture and woods.
the amendment.
The proposal haa been
Its executive board decided not
to take a stand on tlie Medi-
cal Care Amendment or two doisea b., me Ten-, a.e Texas
At the start of each hunting
seaiun ctrf SpiuenOeigers be
gin to expect the worse and are
other proposals to be presented; Hospital Association, trie Texas) much relieved when the bud^
to Texas voters this year I Nursing Home Association, Guv., pads through unharmed
The other two aniepdments. John Connaliy and Connally's * Last Tuesday in the Gonzal-
,Wiih the hvo new grandchild- j would prevent die legislature, "Comm.nee >>n Ag.i'g h.-a i.-d es pujtor, The Daily Inquirer.! firm wa# neither first nor sec-land bring y.ur haff of nw>n-
mond (Doris) Ie Galley living reh. the Kohuteks now have 36 .from transferring money from bv St«te Sen W alter R-rhter of Spitrenherger read ar artiela1 ond on the Hat (f companies the ley and w# will get wrfh jt,“ he
use of power” in failing to ap-
prove an El Paso Republican,
Rea Nesmith, for an architec-
tural contract at Texan Western
University.
“The principal qualification
for approval of all architects on
state projects is that they be
contributors to and supporters
of the LBJ- Gxnnallv machine,”
Crichton said in Del Rio.
Earlier, what happened to
that contract was defended by
Frank Erwin, a regent of tlie
University of ’“exac system, a
national Democratic committee-
man, former cnafrmsui of the
State Democratic Executive
Committee and a close Connel-
ly associate
Erwiq said that Nesmith's
Demo ] nally has plans to join Johnson
again Friday and that he might
not return to the Texas capita!
until Monday night.
That night. President and
Mrs. Johnson will flv to .Austin
and check into a hotel. They
will go by helicopter to John-
son City Tuesday to vote and
then fly back to Austin te fol-
low re turns.
As Connaliy confidently got
ready to leave the state, hi*
unofficial rival for Texas party
leadership, U. S. Sen. Ralph
Yarborough, was ordering re-
inforcements from the north.
Y’arborough’s opponent, Re-
publican George Bush, said
Wednesday in Carthage, “cur
local school boards must main-
tain control of cur educational
system.’*
Fog made the Houston oilman
cancel a stop Wednesday in
Liberty He said It was the first
appearance he has canceled in
the campaign.
Later at Lufkin. Bush again
challenged Yarborough to a de-
bate
“Come on down to Houston
m Wertheimer Colorado, Mrs. grand children.
(the permanent school fund t o( Gonzales,
i (See (OWN TALA, Page Ttxm regents were th.rkmg1 taxL
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Jennes, Ernest H. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 257, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1964, newspaper, October 29, 1964; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth697771/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.