The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 195, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 18, 1957 Page: 3 of 10
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New Evidence Turned
Up In Dr. Rhine Case
TULSA. Aug. 17.—(UP)—Tulsa'them drugs in the truth serum
County Attorney J. Howard Ed- j class and assaulted them after
niondson said today additional I they had lost their will to resist,
ev idence "has been turned up in Edmondson said.
the "tfuth serum’* rape charge! —____
against n Tulsa physician accused
of assaulting 20-year-old housc-
, w ife» Edmondson said earlier he
< .pec ted to hear from other per-
s ins who might allegedly have
heen-Metiaa, but he declined to
ci 'h uAs findings today.
' .'.11 1 can say is we have ad-
d 1 .) 1 information." he said.
.' t least six women allegedly
i .ped by Dr. John Richard Rhine
hive made statements, Edmond-
i -.id. hut only one signed a
lui;n I complaint. She was a 20-
j "i; o'd houiwife.
1 ■. Rhine
Chief Deputy....
(Continued from Page 1)
four years and returned to this
city a year ago to work out of
the Sheriff’s office as Ray
Markowsky's Chief Deputy.
"I hate to leave Cuero and De-
Witt county but the opportunity
offered in my new job is too
good to tum down", he said ‘Sat-
urday.
He will work until September
1st at which time he and his
,, family will leave for Austin to
35. prominent gen-; make their home.
Clark is regarded in South
as a highly
efficient officer and shrewd in-
vestigator. He has worked in
conjunction with the Texas De-
partment of Public Safety and
the Attorney Generals depart-
ment on several important cases.
His new position is rated as an
excellent promotion.
i it pr.-ictioner, remained in the
« nniv jail without bond pending Tcxaslaw circles
a pn i.niinary hearing next week.
Common Pleas Court Judge
Paul Walker, who received
Rhine's pica of innocent to the
lust degree rape charge, said
he'could not set bond on an of-
fense carrying the death penalty
because it was within the discre-
tion of district court.
He will lie arraigned in district
court if he is bound over after
the preliminary hearing.
Minimum punishment on the
charge is 15 years in the peni- ed. and high-heeled shoes can be
term ary. ! mighty uncomfortable for a girl
The president of the Tulsa who is used to going barefoot cv-
Mcdical Society said complaints ery day except Sunday.
NOW SHOWING AT RIALTO
WHAT THE VOTING FOLKS ARE DOING
"*""" "** " " ' III. I I — MW «
News OF Teen Agers
By GEORGIA WYATT
Foster trie* to warn James Stewart that he has no
chance as he loads his pistol tor a battle with a gang of bast-
men In this scene from “Night Passage,” Unlversal-lnterna-
ttoaal action thriller In Technlrsma and Technicolor, In which
Miss Foster, Dan Duryea, Elaine Stewart and Brandon
deWllde are co-starred with Stewart and Audio Murphy. Show-
ing at Rialto thru Tuesday.
The pep squad meeting Tuesday
settled the question of what outfit
to use for this fall and brought
| this decision-members must
i have either ordered their blouses
| from the Smart Shop last week or
tie prepared to make them as
nearly like the ready made ones
as possible. So be sure YOU have
your uniform planned, say offi-
cers! The first game, Incidental-
ly, will be on the night of Friday
the thirteenth! But who said it
was unlucky?
Jan Keller of Sugarland. Texas,
is visiting Penny Ann Wheeler
this week.
Quotes from postcards: Peggy
Nature Girl....
(Continued from Pag# 1)
against Dr. Rhine have been
(umed over to the ethics com-
mittee.
Edmondson said the alleged at-
tacks occurred either at the pa-
tients’ homes or at the doctor's
office.
Ir appeared the doctor gave
COOL WAY TO
AURASGE HOT DEALS
N’oUiirig like a red-hot deal to
pet cold cash for warm-weather
i-fods! To meet deal-minded
people, call me at 5-3131. I’m O.
Howie HOstles, a Record Clas-
s.fieri Ad. all steamed up to take
joui offer to hundreds of homes
Now < |pefv I'll do you like I did
lei these folks—
Dorothy May, as the pretty tall
brunette prefers to be called,
came to the big city Friday as a
result of a series of experiences
that would befuddle even a Cin-
derella.
She was “discovered" at a well
in a clearing in the woods outside
Mooresville, N. C., by Tom Mc-
| Knight, editor of the weekly
Mooresville Tribune. He wrote a
"mood piece” about stumbling on
a white goddess fetching water In
the backwoods.
The story caught the fancy of
Kays Gary, a columnist for the
Charlotte Observer. He spent 10
days working up a story about
Dorothy May, the backwoods girl
who had quit school after the
eighth grade to help her poverty-
Thing. Began To Happen—
stricken family.
Then things began to happen.
An industrialist offered to finance
a high school and college educa-
tion for Dorothy May. Several
women gave her hand-me-down
clothes to replace her two only
dresses. A department store pro-
vided her with a modest ward-
robe, including the first evening
gown she has ever owned.
Do You Prefer Fishing In:
Salt Water - Or - Fresh Water
Either Kind Is Fun When You Have Good
Fishing Tackle . . . We Have Just That! See
Us For All Your Fishing Needs.
WAGNER
HARDWARE & MACHINERY CO.
Tiu» Store Uith A Record of 76 Years of Service
To This Community.
MRS. WALTER WAGNER. Owner
>1(1 X E- planadc - (VEKO, TEXAS -- Phone 5-5131
She stands before a mirror in
her lavender evening gown once
or twice a day, but so far no
Prince Charming has turned up
to take her dancing in it..
Now Dorothy May is about to
become a celebrity. Ed Sullivan
brought her to New York to ap-
pear on his CBS television show
Sunday night—for $1,000 plus all
expenses for her and two chap-
erones. Dorothy May rode on a
train for the first time in her life
to get here.
New York....
(Continued from Page 1)
within a block of Grade Man-
sion, the official home of Mayor
Robert Wagner.
Edward T. Kroskl, 16. was ar-
rested and accused of snatching
a woman’s purse. Police said Kro-
ski grabbed the purse as 52-year-
old Mrs. Rehe's scream attract-
ed police, who caught the fleeing
youth in an apartment building.
Concern over the increasing
juvenile gangsterism led Wagner
to call a meeting on the problem
for Tuesday with city, state, re-
ligious and civic leaders.
Open Mobile....
(Continued from Page 1)
lasses to produce any desired for-
mula.
The truck-borne mill is power-
ed by its own diesel engine and
is driven from farm to farm on
a regular route schedule.
The local feed service reports
fanners across the country have
found it is far more convenient
and economical to have their
feed formulas processed on their
farms.
In the past it was necessary
to load their grains, truck them
to the feed mill, unload them,
wait until the feed was prepared,
load it again, take it back to the
farm and unload it into feed bins.
Consequently, by eliminating
all this handling, the new mobile
farm service saves feeders a tre-
mendous amount of time, labor
and money, according to Schaff-
ner.
Increased emphasis is also
placed on better nutrition, enabl-
ing farmers to get high produc-
tion and greater profit from their
meat, milk and eggs, Schaffner
said.
Attention is directed to an ad-
vertisement concerning the new
unit which will appear in the
Cuero Record later this week.
Four Airmen....
(Continued from Page 1)
ing three homes.
Residents of the housing de-
velopment said they heard the
plane In trouble ami alerted the
neighborhood. Families evacuat-
ed their homes In nightclothes.
Six children were among the
persons who ran out of the
houses which were damaged.
Witnesses said the plane hurst
into flames and exploded Just be-
fore it struck the ground.
One resident said the plane
“sounded like a helicopter In- j
stead of a bomber—we knew it!
was in trouble."
An Investigation was started by j
the Air Force.
Authorities at the Oklahoma j
base identified the victims ns'
1st I.t. John Jones, Muncle, Ind., I
1st Lt. James. E. Brookman, j
Mount Vernon, III., 1st Robert- K.
Detroy, San IajIs Obispo, Calir.,
and 2nd Lt. James A. Ewnlt.
Northwoods, Mo. All were un-
married, it was announced.
Buchel 4-Ners
Visit (apilol (sty
Buchel 4-II Club members.
Adult leader Mrs. A. W. Schaff-
ner and several Buchel HD mem-
bers were in Austin Thursday for
a tour of some of the city’a out-
standing tourist attractions.
Camera movies taken during
the .out Ing will Ire shown at a later
meeting of the club.
Expenses of the trip were cov-
ered by money won on state level
competition in recreation and ru-
ral arts.
The tour Included gardens of
the governor’s mansion, libraries
and paintings of Frank Reaugh
at Texas University, the house of
representatives and Senate cham-
ber of the state capitol, a lunch
period and swim nt Barton
Springs nnd a two-hour visit to
the Texas Memorial Museum.
The trip was made in the De-
Witt county 4-H bus, driven by
Mrs. Mildred Y. Martin, county
HD agent.
Mrs. Sehaffncr reminded all
Buchel 4-H members of the coun-
tywlde.recreation night to be
held at Westhoff August 23. Jan-
ice Blank, Buchel member, la
among those making plans for the
annual outing.
Thomas and Suaanne Harbin,
who are vacationing on Copano
Bay near Rockport. write,
"Twelve kids from here piled In
the station wagon nnd went to
town to the show and then danced
on the beach. Had a hall.” Says
Ramah Koenig about her trip to
Washington. D. C„ via the deep
South, “The drive through Ala-
bama and Tennessee haa been
gorgeous." While crossing the j
boundary of Louisiana and enter-
ing into Texas. Sandra I^skc I
wrote that she noticed this sign!
warning motorists, "Cattle1
Crossing means go slow; that
old hull is some cow's beau";
Sandra and her family returned
Tuesday from a trip to Arkansas.
Raleigh Coppedge is spending
a few weeks In Muldoon.
Know what’s the easiest way to
get to sleep at night? Roll over
the edge of the bed and ymi'll
drop right off.
FEDERAL JURY
RETURNS 55
INDICTMENTS
Includes One Connected
With Attempted Bank
Robbery
Snack Bar Has
New Manager
American legion officials of the
local post Saturday announced
a change of operating personnel
at the Legion Snack Bar.
Mrs. A. Alphonso, former oper-
ator of Sunny South Cafe, has
been employed to run the bar, lo-
cated under legion Hall. Food
Is available at all times. In addi-
tion to all types of beverages.
Announcement of the bar's op-
erating schedule and menu will
In* released In an advertisement
to appear later In the Cuero Rec-
ord.
THE CUERO RECORD, Sunday. August IS, 1957 S
were killed by FBI agents ajnd
stats officers in a creek Ipd near
Springtown. Tex., last Alky.
A former vice prttident of ft*
Exchange Bank A Trust Co., of
Dallas, Harold Rivers Hollky,
33. was indicted on three counts
of embezzling a total of $710 and
one count of misapplying $450.
Two other men, Robert Lee
were Indicted in the rpbbtty «|
Barrow and Kenneth Glen W*B%
were Indicted in the rabbity m
two U. S. Bureau of Narcotleb
i agents in Tarrant county on Jut?
13 in which a total of fTMIa cask
| and a station wagon wera taken,
! A former Corpus Christ!
Jewelry salesman, Howard Efe
! w ard Taub, was Indicted «k
j charges of offering to receive Vi
' bribe. Taub was accused of ate
| cepting $500 from a Dallas mf-
I torney representing Barney bad
j David Green, proprietors of «
i Corpus Christ! jewelry store. The
I indictment said Taub knewjki
was to tie called ns a witness kl
an excise tax case to be held 4ft
; Fort Worth that Involved (Lb
| Greens.
j A rudueah. Tex., rancher and
a Dallas oil broker also were
! named In separate Indictments
| charging income tax evasion.
Rancher J. T. Martin was ac-
DAIXAS, Aug. 17. - (W A fed-
eral grand jury returned 55 In-
dictments Friday Including ode
against an ex-convict In connec-
tion with the thwarted robbery
of an Air Force base branch
bank, and another against a hank
official on chargrs of embezzle-
ment and misapplication of
funds.
Of the 55 Indictments, which
came at the end of three weeks
of deliberations by the grand
Jury. 15 were secret.
The ex-convict named was
James Edward Papworth. 32.
who federal authorities said
drew up the plans for nn attempt
to rob the Carswell Air Force
Branch Bank nt Fort Worth of
$240,000 last May. Two other; cased of evaring taxes amount
men. Gene Paul Norris and Wil-! Ing to mor* than $43,000 hi rib-
Ham Carl Humphrey, w ho were j turns filed for the years 1951
to participate In the robbery through 1955.
GOOD DEED BACKFIRES
BENTON HARBOR. Mich. -
(UP)—Curtis Clubereth, 27, rush-
ed a sick child to a hospital In
his car and was charged with
reckless driving and operating a
vehicle with an expired license.
PLAY SAFE
WITH INSURANCE
Your Anting* May Bn "Scratched" . . .
nnd you won't even he in the running If
you're suddenly faced with expenses re-
sulting from a flnnru i.il emergency. There's
no gamble if you bet on insurance to sec
you through. Ask about. our complete line
of dependable insurance. Call us soon.
Woodworth & Dent Insurance
CUERO, TEXAS
WHAT A SALE!
We Are Offering Wonderful Bargains At Below Cost Prices Because We Need The
Extra Room. Many Items Less Than Half Price!
Libel Trial
JUST ARRIVED!
I New Stock in Fine
Montags
Pastel <'<>lor«
; 1.25
Hunt Club
for The Man in
Your Family
2.00
-7 Typette Tints
OF Panrtette letter Notes
1.50
THE CUERO RECORD
(Continued from Paga ll
sued the magazine.
Defense attorneys put Craig or
the stand in an attempt to prove
that articles printed by the
magazines about the private liv-
e* of celebrities are true and
published without malice.
Craig said lie told the story to
Confidential because he did not
thing the alleged behavior was
proper in such a public place. Ih-
said he received a $200 cD,k
; for giving flic Information i •
Confidential even though he had
not asked for any money.
Michael C. G. D. Mordai*t-
Smith, 30, another defense wit-
ness, identified himself as a
newsman from !/>ndon who had
served Confidential as its Euro-
pean correspondent.
He said he had checked out be-
tween 700 and 800 atones for
truth and accuracy before sub-
mitting them for publication. He
testified that only about 50 had
been accepted and said Confiden-
tial publisher Robert Harrison
had warned him that "if there 1*
any doubt about the truth of the
story, let it go."
Brotkerly Love....
• Continued from Page 1)
Wain. hula.
State trooper Glcrn A
Swafford said Dojie Crews’
car swerved to the toft of the
center line as it rounded a
curve. Neither of the men
was hurt, but Mrs. Doyle
Crews received head injuries.
Damage to each car was
estimated at $300. The two
cars were insured by the
same company.
IT S SURPRISING the amazing
things Classified Ad. do- To r«r-
der. dial 5-3131. *11
One Burner Electric
HOT PLATE
4.48 Volue_______3.59
Ironing Board
PADS ond COVERS
2.25 Value for 1.13
Dish
DRAINERS
1.98 Value
.... 98c
Coleman
CAMP STOVE
3 Burner 23.95 20% Discount
2 Burner 19.95 20% Discount
Electric
DEEP FRYERS
18.95 Value 12.55
Pressure
COOKERS
I Qt Mr. Z AO
IMW Vatu*
Electric
DEEP FRYERS
18.93 Value 9_9g
Common (All Sizes)
NAILS_______lb. 10c
Carpenter
TOOLS.....Vi Price
Bicycle 1.98 Value
BASKETS_______98c
Iron
Cooking
WARE 20% „........
COLLAPSIBLE
BABY OK VALUE
Cor Bed ... 2.98
ftovmnur laitr* Color*
SPRAY 1*9 VALUE
Enamel _____85c
GARBAGE
CANS
Va Off
One Table
ODDS A ENDB
Le*» Than
Paint _ Vi Price
SPEED QUEEN
Wrlngrr Type
Washer
Va Off
KOVAL Nam O Ijm-
(full It Pry
Enamel Vi Price
*.M VALUE
Wrist
Watches
3.25 plus tax
Kem-Tone
Keg. 4.98 )»al. now I.K9
Reg. 1.70 qt. now 75c
'OOP « A.V \ Al.l r.
Grinders 3.43
ALL
GUNS
20% Discount
I’ll Mb
Supplies Vi price
TOY • RF.D
Wagons
1.79 Value 79c
Carden
HOSE
Va Price
MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED!
ANDEITS
HARDWARE STORE
E. Main St. Cuero, Texas
Pressure
CANNERS
20.93 Value 10.48
Canning Can
SEALER
Sr*l* All Mr*
( nn*
15.95 Value
7.98
2 Burner Electric
HOT PLATE
15 29 Value ............. 9 18
9.85 Value ............. 5.91
Speed Qtiren
Automatic Washer
$100.00 Discount
I lectin Twin
WAFFLE IRONS
ll».98 Value
9.98
Electric 4 omlunation
Waffle Iron <5 Grills
15.95 \a!u*-
9.57
8 Cup Electric
PERCULATOR
8 28 Value
5.98
5 Burner
OIL STOVE
49.60
With WillII On llie*
7J Ml A aln-
MOPS
98c Value
.. 59c
1.33 Value
BROOMS_______- 96c
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 195, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 18, 1957, newspaper, August 18, 1957; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth697831/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.