The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 262, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 29, 1959 Page: 1 of 6
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,1 ,/j v- ,//V-y?/i «” *$ '•» **■ •**/*-»■■
^icBaXiiu Service & r.t;.
10 ex: 0006
Dallas To:;oo
®hr (Eurro Urrorli
9 "A NEWSPAPER REFLECTS ITS COMMUNITY”
DipjirtfflmU
Off Th« Record
Dial CR 5-3131
Tha Weather
soi tii i r.\TRAi. n:\ii —
r#rll) rlondy will* sratlrml
thunilerxhnvv era throng'i Wed
nesdav. Cmilfr In the extreme
north part Hnlnriilay.
VOL. 65—NO. 262
CUERO, TEXAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1959
6 PAGES - PRICE 5c
f*Town Talk Heaviest
Rainfall
Within City
Belated congratulations
to the Cuero high school
Gobbler football team for
the fine exhibition turned Cuero was drenched with a he«-
in at the Stadium last F-i- v> rain early Tuesday morning
day night.
Every boy who had the
opportunity to get into the
fracas appeared to be in
the game because he
WANTED to be there and
rot because the coach sent
him In just to place the
recessary number of play-
and light mins tell through most
ot die momlr y. but tome area*
i ear Cuero received practically
nr , rccipitatiot:.
,'ohn Berring reported his gau-
ge measured 3V inches and Gil-
Itert lleideman said his gauge1
sliwed 3.3 .rche* at 7:30 a.m.
(> W Dranc reported a 2.8-inch
fi.ll at his home.
The official rainfall gauge at
ti.e CP&L plant near Cuero held.
on'\ 58 inch at 7:30 a m. \t
ers on the field. They play- Mnyersville, Aithur Hans report-
ed as If they were enjoying fhM ,ho f ,eh ha<1 5 inches of
i a infall Tueslaj morning
It hard. Clean football Monday and most of Monday'
that make the fans want to ni"Lt were hot and humid until
come back and watch you '‘“n forced the temperature
down from 94 degrees to .2. ,
perform again. Motorists traveling out of Cu-
Too, the diversification eo toward (Jonzales would pro-
I ahlv save time by taking the
of the Gobbler attack came
as a pleasant surprise to
th.is writer. They opened up
a little, and it was certainly
to their advantage as It
turned out Any winning
club must have a variance
In their attack if it Is to be
successful.
We have always conten-
ded that we'd just as soon
lose a ball game by
touchdowns as by one if It
Is in the cards to lose on
any given day.
Our prediction is that if
In the future the Gobblers
turn in play comparable to
that di-.played last
night, they are going to
nn.tc through Yoakum and Shin-
e- because several miles of the
highway between Hochheim and
(.on/ales is under construction.
A cold front which brought
strong winds, hail and cloudbursts
to North Texas Monday night
came to a halt between Fort Wor-
th and Midland early today.
MCAUINO TMOSI DATS* — Two delegates to the I'nlted
Spanish War Veterans' 61st annual encampment in Miami,
Fla., talk over old times. They are Michael M. Jnnscn i left ,
of New York and Otto Heckel of Oregon.
Identification Of Dead
From Storm Continues
Conference
On Steel
Strike Set
i WASHINGTON l PI Presi-
dent Eisenhower, putting aside
his hands off policy toward la-
bor-manngement disputes. toda\
prepared to try to melt some of
the Ice in the frozen steel nego-
tiations
The Chief Executive made his
most startling move in the 77-day-
old steel strike Monday by sum-
moning industry and union lend
ers to separate White House talks
Wednesday morning
It was the first time that Ei-
senhower has intervened so per-
sonally in a lalsir dispute sim c
he took office nearly seven yens
ago Hut it recalled manv ximil.it
instances during the Koosevelt
and Truman administrations
The President acted Hlter de-
nouncing the delay in reaching ,
settlement as "intolerable " lie
i declared the walkout In m mm
members of the I'nlted Steelwork-
ers "must not continue
| Wednesday morning dis. m
sions are expected to pmdu< e nn
early resumption of negotiations
probably in Washington Hie
White House said the President
wants to get Imth sides talking
again
But at least one high govern-
ment official said lie doubled
whether these new negotiation
would break the deadlock that led
to last Friday s collapse of ron
Vicious Winds
Blinding Rains
Lash Charleston
Georgia Prisoner
Just Too Anxious
DALTON. <«*., Sept <9-
(t PI)— f'.mnitf Hcntt, ?.V a
prisoner si ■ state work
ramp, apparently was Just
lt><> anxious
When he saw a chance to
esca |M* he look It. even
though he hail npplleil lor a
parole. Scott w as recaplui r-il
oxer the weekend. Ills pa
role |Nt|.-rs came hark—ap
prox etl.
The parole was i toketl
Payment On
Canyon Dam
Cost Made
Weather Bureau Warns
Of 10-15-Inch Deluge
CHAHI F.STON, S c Sept 29 I UPI i Hurrlcang
Oracle roared taward ti.e Iv torie r id port rifv of Charle. -
ion toda\ with 125 mile an-hour winds, and the vanguard
of the huge .storm chopped off electrical power topped
trees and ..hatiered .store windows.
■-—------------ ..... ..... —.....—- A *xpi l ,1 1 'I n Wi'.itniM* )’i|s
I * * 11« *T in Jin iitffj i i n >1*1)1 re
•f th.- fwi■$ .>i fi.l s‘.f > nlNii,!
"■ -•!»• s J-'h.-S illl'l’il-f i/ < n., ; .
If II
I !'•' I jJVf.n o'pr»h.i' ■ ■ I t *
NAGOYA. Japan UPI End- which rava^M their Untie*.
Temperatures behind the front lcs* ,t,w* of Wf>oden coffins and glazed look on their faces as they
remained in the 50s and 60s early seller, straw mats for the dying searched the rubble for those who
today, while those to the south of .Stricken peasants moving past in were lost
\“t,^wn^fsr;,n.'!, Une «* » >«> face of an old
with winds of up to 57 nnles per ‘•’,T1‘lles 111 ,hls »"'ce city ■.v_.nmn tlresse.l in threadbare kl- <r»*-t talks
Iour hour and more than three inches The story of typhoon Vera, most moro, her lips pressed tightly possibility that lie might
of rain in parts of North Texas destructive storm to hit Japan in ag.i’nt toothless gums, watching invoke the Taft-Hartley l ov to
Monday nieht centuries, could be outlined in sta- llitrntly a' 'h<» lid of a coffln-llke halt the steel strike for kil days
Alaltom Citv reported 3.80 inche- HMics 1,799 dead. 1.953 missing. I*v< was ih >t«l abated temporarily. The White "> fr,,m ,h“ -'ladalupe HI.,,,
es ol rain. Lake Worth had 2.95 *.073 injured. 970,000 homeless She sleek I herself and then House indicated he would not seek <<» Liver Authority to the E..,i
inches. anS unofficial gauges mea- But its horror lay in the faces peered u.thr Wordlessly and ■ back-to-work injunction befoic Worth District Enginci ,,f n„.
A $200.0<M) check in partial pay
merit on Canyon Dam was mailed
sured 2 85 in north Fort Worth.
Power Knocked Out
Meacham Field in Fort Worth
Friday reported wind gusts of 37 m.p.h.
and Amon Carter Field goi hail
measuring a quarter of an inch
win some more ball games rturtn„ „ torrential rain The
this year a prediction storm knocked down wires on
few of us would have made
prior to layt Friday
v -V*
Town Talk editor is in
receipt of a letter from
Mr. Lula Daniels v.ho re-
side.; at 604 E Main street
In Cuero relative to the
comments we ran recently
In this column regarding
left handedne v
Mrs Daniels did not re-
quest that we use her letter
In its entirety and she did
not ask that wc not u.( c her
name in connection there-
with. Rather rile left the
matter to u.s and we are
using only a part of same
Our correspondent, who
inform.- us she will be 86
years of aye in November
su> x lie 1. l-tthanded, bu-t
lia^ six living children who
are ligtithanded She ex-
port Worth's north and west sid-
es. blacking out some sections of
the city.
thi thunderstorm that came with
a dropped 93 in< h of rain in one
hour. Dallas got .73 inch in 13
minutes, with winds peaking at
.,7 miles per hour.
tcry Yoakum
Mr Both died suddenly of a
bean attack a, 3 a m. Monday
at Iiis home
He was born November 14. 1899,
son of William and I.milie Voel-
kel Poth.
Survivors are the wife tliree
sisters. Mrs Walter Wither and
• S.vnr v ;v>nd Sales through Mps> 'Farhenthnid. Kith of
v.apj-i. i *33. totaled $307 251”
of the people, their struggle for with a -light shake of head she
(oval and water, the dysentery moved on to the next box and the
_____________ next and the next.
There were not even enough of
th • y.oodcn boxes to hold the
homes in this • sly which suffered
more than 1,000 dead Some of the
tw>«lies lay :,n straw tafaml mats,
their laces cove:ed wiilt si laps of
clo.b.
I-ong I.ncs r’ virvivors trudged
p vil llie.» la i , t trough f1." day
u >n- 'Cr.n ; vv in n
fio: 11 ’loi.yi Eu
were (■•IM'-Iied hv the fiu v of a
. _ , , s'orm tint si t off landslides and
was to be in Oak Grove f eme- f|fKK|s
he consulted with the s|sikexmen
for steel labor and management
l’.
Rites For
Dick Poth
Funeral services for Dick Poth.
Although- the hail at Carter 39-year-old lifelong resident of
Field lasted only two minutes, Oieapsi ■ ■ were to be conducted
at 3 p m. Tuesday at Buffington
Funeral Home at Yoakum. Burial
Melhodisl Men
Near Chamber Of
Commerce Manager
M#*n hc;u*f V1ana;i#*
f*h»l f\pl «in ihr
wuijI f arrive thr ('IrirnL#*! < •> ! •»
fi’mrnunii .itions * mo^tink .*!'*rula> '‘4'**’
liui'tli folio4*-ship I'Hirii
I Jfoi t ^ of ?!»«• i luirii\ **f
nr c irvl'isti \
S Ai my ( i»r,»* ol I n^uif
' Arc oniinR l<> F.iIrjii- I
of ( h.iirm.m f»f ffl(> Moiif!
of llir AutiiollfA
(.an}un hmn on ittp *
fir- ‘‘i in < DiiidJ ( <>nr '\ i\ • .
I i fl< iff < nflvl ni. f j. >n si If H* I ■
\ iNffl h> flu* f > A I) v ( || | ,
ol f h
I ll«* pit \ fi.rnf ir|f n. I t *, i.,
^ '*1 k I'D ll I Hi .'’I V .if <*ll ;i^l\'|. . , a
♦» af Ki fp.f) ; \ni!!i Inc f•. ffuM — fup
Uid i an M-rnonf »in<Ir*f «. .. ii Hi*
of ( ' an Von I » ml W ,11 t,D slw’tir
v,‘ * nirtiJ.ilup4* Hian* o r
fhonfv imd fhr Kh l»fal . . .
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lll.lt 1 :! 1 - •
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Uw i « a* v;|,| J ^rr»• • j
M«»i • Li i ! ( ‘ii- v. ( south tej
■ mn i.■ i ,.i
I li’.nlin.' #»i1^4» i.f J ho Ijijj'j |.
• inn ian:, if a *. < 'h n I. ,n m.|
i ■ I a n« I «n.* t Ii#* . «t i' i' < f 11 it m.i
' ' •1 : •«''i n nil lninilm j
i.iu a/i'l )u h nils u#*?*
A' f f ' 'r . 'hali . Vf
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Mb K AID7
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I.ki ill##* | r i # i m \ ii to
(>> .
Report On
Bond Sales
The w i/.iU n Dives them-ehes and -the ;>roxpe< ts-'.of -«i< • exk men*
•ere hiurieiih ..; h ft,v th.' grue- touched r>n along with the pio I'he • •. * c •.s i
so,lie .hoif if idf ntjficatjon The gram foi . onviviinit v t,citei men, ,,( ti IDiissi tlv
head 'ovd -,f cj. ii was hinged so the 'lurkcv I r.. the ,t» Ip lo agn mg the p. ,
it. fin'd l.e i,i • ; l> opened an'! culture and the extension of trade While ViOOD*
l.l.i
1 r«
Ge-irge Blackburn, chairman of
Committee reported Tuesday.
San Antonio, and Mrs. Wilbur
Minear of Shiner: and four bro
thers. Elgin of Cuero, Ernest of
Student Council
Officers Installed
forii lor ■
\ film ^I^pi fri^* o ‘ ft’ ' f
*fjr An|f'i‘ii fi .1 flm
♦ rtf* of Prn|Hrn:n f'ranl.Jin »rifl
Ihorufl* J#*ff^r«r.n through V)r
1 r- f f \
Our "Minty has now reached M n of fialveston and
plan:'
tU. t.C '.c|
little ol' :j
lliaite jlj,,1.
hard^d
But. .-a
•'I took the
my ejy I ]e], e ?
rig'll ’ hafr!-
t.e|- -liCHhlllg
limit s-ct alul
Ii.eiiMum w x
tier be; l If |e ! ' ■
Mi- Damelv,
.:r.r to rr that
U-ee) tiic;r
Was hard oil
•N'cm .
7 per, ent of its 1959 goal of
7123 w»i Augu t sales '■• ere
$22 534 '
.v -..es in Texas for the f.rst
f, :it m'.nths of 1959 vvei e $184.-
;• , ,6 which- is 57 2 percent of
l ie s’..tv goal
,-r tiefore have I'nlted Sta-
le- vivifi'-. Ik,fids been s,, Jillrac-
. .* l-, i-, , - !>#l s nod Mn.dl sa vers
alik.- til e Id.uJii. xia.l '1'oes.lay
in , ,n, fi .cut ,og ,.h the one halt per
<ri,l ,:, I <- . • e ill illleir-t late-.
• tl i old aftd lie.v selaes I'. J.,d 11
- , il. I J.lid-
Elo of fionzales
Cuero - Gonzales
Tickets On Sale
Ittr- r»f It f Ni If ’i f •
C inn ,fiini^*r Si h#w»I of huiMinu * J
Coijnril orfirrrs for lr/i 60 Amm* * ?rr
ir llorl );jfr» lAtsf *h'iH n
They were Judy Jaroh pre.i- I* stressed the need ..f a
now hren
* hr« k if ,' (>
/tv»ir i fPif
f a mm
for ffunplrt;
;« t' it :t | f if i, ^ n
Doj* Sought
After Bite
I.f»
' f’.
i •, f *« f'. i.»n • <
r oru\ \n j,.
f
r.r
thrT! g- r• er• • h:e-
three r f nv rtulrjrrn are
fchoej feartyrr' Tl1*', t"’
tau;h‘ in roll*B» if a cjujd
wanted to u.re h;y right or
left hand, it *•*.<> to be that
lilt Kv t'uiuTfte
i ii J'ed; ; ! id Bote e s,
a vs ted sill, a'ore I'ai 'rineiio, h ! on
.lunges of felonious assault foi
dropping a 19-,aound 'hunk ot ron-
, rtr l it nrighDir s head frorr,
a se, ond ft ior •> ind'"' viis neiglv
ai dhi’n -u-i'h. 5;’, w ivy suffered
a three. wy< h neat v* mind said
’'•'• had hern feijdirg 1*tel>
PRAYER - POEM
Of BObt
v♦*«! N«* it 'u kfi*
( *I4R“I * ioll'.A lr I.#>>11* ill * ifn*' if
(•*>l»/alrK t li li.lr ai t* l» >w «*f»
Nfal** a( tlif* ( *>/.> As/ >K Ktrsli'i i.
Jfiil I hr* Kialtu t '.III* • l.-.lir f >
I it kf I*• ji «* |i r j> l.
S- 14« /s i I ielivitlf* V/>|| ,r* t* .‘Jr
hulls Aji-l t./fi uir liJY -vrIII
iivfi t i.lidi>/<f• • f r/r>i*l fi* ..r •.
,VI«l At Restaurant
!pii<
, Sandy
So.iih vi'p-presi-
yrmrsHf effort on
Ihe
par* '
’'' . per nent
'Vni
Freddi"
Wiggmx, ip urd-
Am#*rp an* Urflav
to
V/iJ i'!
’ll*' V/! fKSl
.11/ !
sp' retary .
Magie DipI/p ">r-
we all want
D/l
lexrjondihg >'
•ptar y O.ar! ,ttp
Hamburgers potato
' hip*-
1 ' -
h. :i
!i 0 1 1U1♦ ;
Hetty Tbeilengp,
'old drinks were
sot
’.#•1 »-
'!' I ..-.-ir
t J
1 »•{/*.r t»*
*.. 1 ir W,iiev*l.u . ||f.
proximately ’.t, by
t I 1#*
f - .*!
f.......
• 0 t‘1
iiiii 1 1
F i 1 1 • • 1 ■ 1 • >* 1 N * A I 1
111 il 1 pp hemled Iiv
In V
.• r.i if.
' 1 •' • • 1 .
♦ .
I pr*f \or\ f.? V) o.t'k jt * ■* i: i * 1
'.f ff,#> i ',«» Hf if ■ r \
ifKJ'j'lirifcf »h#* Si JM1
* n p;»%7i,« fit fl jr fip « ,r
i .
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1 "• ■
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h- ■
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f
- r
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, ,9. ,
.> - . *1
i r
\ f ■ if'*1 4
* hey
r ’ ri i^f I
on P'lio*
* Ax' 'I
M
Directors
In Meeting
K«“. I'hillp Kil» . i
. t>* all*/fi «ip**f»if»V' 111»-
. Mf>
f I
p ii ;
t.»/ m in
, l> /I l.j l
M< »Mm I
Fncephulitis Kpidemic
Described As “Serious
f.'uero Li'ins " lil i'
T If! e
» 1* ,1
meetingi »> tlic I., e
rt f
■ irr ‘ -r i er ho
* E i • t i '
taurent 11 "|np da
1
>k
i *, « •
Mr n< >;r r ii-' *1 « 0
* r r ■+ , r
branic Sheppard p’"
'Jr n*
A M
. r • ,
0*1*:4 ».’ f *.,./;« <i» rtf
7 j • M - f # r j» D ,
rvsunppd T'j» .da • T f.
* ■'!
Vr we
. - r *il , j 111 * ■ • » r/t 1 4 U
f 0 f * ■
he program p.lta'-rma
r > •
,, -pi' u, j*i e **>x j »■ 'J r ^7’
Th« rl jh rr»* »’ 1
• Mr*
V ‘ »
r r
f.V* * rZ0r*
i;t r.>ujr. h aid o-1 tn»
iorm
u
■X ^ -j ■ iv'-.t , I't E0
I irf-irt'
River *he payt t-. o
rrK
»r#»«i t
e- • f r*»i\r*i und’J*
l~*T '/'H ro r • ♦
Nationalist China To
Condemn Peiping Regime
E.
im tout Kim nr
Dear (t'A, I rannot aee around
the n ines of life s long road . .
• way, but I thauk God my I do no* know what lie* out there;
children are all righthand-
Mrs. Daniels agrees with
the Mr. ■ Wiley who made
the survey on the subject
for she said ‘ I must say If
M Mother will or.ly take
tine and watch she pan
in right tf.jLt lcMiiar.dcJ
tuhie i j i..c i; ju.i, if.
kchir.g u.r ..iti.c U..C1
tght from, wrong. I ag.-re
fith Mr Wiley and am .so
id someone has takpn
it trotible hand f,,r I
ICon’inued on Tag* 6 t
I do rv>t know w hat load of
' are I may be asked to bear,
or what deep inner peace
rr.ay overflow my life and leave
cep jo' x teat, r.e er '> a -e
do ne.t krKvw, J cannot kno',
Alia* l.f a.lead for IT. e
nut th.s I know for aute lea.
• .,/! t a al! eternhy:
Vour love wUl aiwaya tuwch
in> heart and make Your pre*-
9r,.» known . . . and I will nev-
ci t.«.e — Hi* t road
3 A-j. <C
'■ » * Or*' ^ - • —I n is* m
r # » r.<m •. i t*
9vt'"t’#d bf **‘-090 *'0:» 0.0 #i>
t*v S-C' 1 *0(« 61 * Cf
IK# in • *t*0 *>«•* $4 f'0fi6%*‘0
Vdlffa «t C ,0*0 !•*•• • e*e 0$0i>*
He*"* *•• 00000 r00 09 •*•
•vq .gr # •* I“• C-0*0 »t/«
MM 0* *’Bm r+jl 1990 ■»—o. m
Wm *00'090 PrMt
First Major Snow Storm
Of Year Hits Colorado
DENVER I !‘. Dr » ■
frA 'r. a P',1 .tow 10,: ,-: ... . - .
of Ti* V. V,., i. r. ■ _ | ' ,
for, ir./ mar. ». *\<r.. - • ■->
•napp.ng1 fx, .ei 1 -v c. .
Iver.xer and s.ov.r., r„:l, • . •. >' • •'" <T‘
ir.a.: s pi' c
L- 8 a • r foe .
hrre had rr.eaiured II 1-2 in ic-s o.
srw* sire.* »D>rtly n«fore rr..d
ar.d it was stiii srk.wir.^
’ifltKi / fr/cf d ,01 fttr d(ej
:trs ItiitX flon. li .r f’.otifi' Jif.s i.f
" orfhn^ ayl ,i ('oloi ; >
'Npi ,nz<
I* ' -l-i ft no f*r fl(6» • ('lie.' %rv, • «
r»<r,rr\t*r) nnm r/
; ri.’/v
h«’R 'I f'! 8 A ' O U It r'f - a '
0f\ u, '\** fdxirrn 8*rp;
' **pf ■*. lit. v »»d* f;o* h r *
ffl■ O of Wl Mijnf/#*' 'f*‘\
h a r ri * < *nf,;; i. *• ! *• ^
IiCk inrhj'l:r.K foot flf**-
*!■• ".*•
uummsott-
iOAFCR
)
i H,
t *,/
if*
r* i.
. r
'l‘
-
J**V N
•*>Vi «• * 1. '»♦ *, : *•,.+-a •••, •; /d 1 f*>
hjjt . r.j' f;.e t'ii.en -r.fi .or leai
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 262, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 29, 1959, newspaper, September 29, 1959; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth698116/m1/1/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.