The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 64, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 30, 1962 Page: 6 of 6
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THE CUERO RECORD. Tues., Jan. SO, IMS
I
PERSONALS
Congratulation* to Edward
Stanley Fuch* who Is observing
Ms 10th birthday today.
T. 0 .Buchel Jr., son ot Mr.
Bpd Mrs. T. O. Buchel of Cu-
<J-o, lias been released from a
Houston hospital. He is cooval-
cscing in Houston.
VISIT the Smart Shop, Cuero,
for one-half pice sale of ladies’
and children’s dresses, skirts
and sweaters. (adv.)
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shep-
pard spent the weekend in
Brady with Mr. and Mrs. John
So rell.
Dismissed from Cuero Hos-
pital Monday were Margarel
Williams .Mrs. Louis Burmcls-
ter and Clarence Thomas. Ad- j
mitted Monday were Florence j
Pickens, F. L. Koehler, Mrs. j
Belle Laster. Mrs. Lois Roe-;
ver, Mrs. Pearl Benson and j
Mrs, Sacarro Pena.
WO HOUR
POLLTAX /
UWTWy-dflNUflia 31
Mrs. Blake Alexander was
dismissed from Bums Hospit-
al Monday. Admitted Monday
were Mrs. Henry Jacinte, Mrs.
Milton Remitters of Kenedy
and Mrs. Veronica Aitkens.
Report From Washington
Secret Poll Of Congressional Rating
Represents Thinking Of 174 Members
(Record Washington Bureau)
By Edward H. Sims and
Wes Hayden
WASHINGTON. D. C. — A na-
tional magazine will shortly an-
nounce results of a secret poll
showing the Congressional fig-
ures rate Defense Secretary
Robert McNamara as the best
member of the Kennedy Cabi-
most influential Senator outside j t ions, with the ultra-right wing
the ranks of recognized party! John Birch Society the lowest,
leadership — finishing ahead of
Sens. Harry Byrd (I>Va> Carl
Hayden (D-Ariz) Hubert Hum-
phrey tD-Minn) and William
Fullbright (D-Ark) in that order.
Chairman Howard Smith (D-
Va i of the )>otent House Rules
Committee is tabbed as the most
net. Interior Secretary Stewart; influential House member with
Udall the worst on the basis of (the next four in order being
their record since appointment. j Chairman Wilbur Mills iP Ark)
The poll reportedly represents of the Ways and Means Com-
the thinking of 174 members ofimittee. Chairman Carl V.nson
the Senate and House answering! (D-Ga) of Armed Services Ap-
i the magazine's queries under a: propriations Chairman Clarence
: guarantee of anonimity.
McNamara, the results
will
Cannon iD-Mot and Rep IVal
ter Judd (R-Minn) a member
Visit V-Anne's ‘ Chic’’
Half-Price sale on ladies wear, j
(30:
Congratulations to Mrs. W. ,
E. Poth whose birthday was j
Sunday.
Homer Wright and Miss \
Barbara Oehlke. both of Wee-j
satche were married Jan. 24!
in Floresville. Wright is n for- j
mer Cuero resident.
Russell Torwerj . son of Dr. j
and Mrs. Glenn Towery. cele- j
brated his fifth birthday Sun-;
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacinto
i are the proud parents of a son
_. 1 bom Monday in Burns Hospit-
Shoppc; T[je lad weighed 5 lbs., 0
show, rated tops on 43 i>er cent of the Foreign Affairs Commit-
of the votes, far ahead of Labor j tee.
Secretary Arthur Goldberg and j Most
Commerce Luther Hodges, whojcrat thi
rank^i second and third, re-
spectively
admired Senate Demo-
mil will sh w is Ma-
Legislation designed to ease
some of the impact of the Ad-
ministration’s tariff - lowering
proposal has been introduced
even before the President’s de-
tailed presentation of the author-
ity he will seek frftm Congress.
The bill, offered by Sen. John
Sparkman (D-Ala), is called the
"Trade Adjustment Act of 1962’’
and would be specifically de-
signed to help U. S. businesses
and workers hurt by foreign
competition resulting from lower
tariff and quota restrictions on
imports.
It would provide, among other
things:
tit Long-term, low - interest
"trade injury loans” through
P01LIW0GS
By POLLY HOWERTON
ozs.
Poll Taxes—
jority Leader Mike Mansfield, | the Small Business Admlnistra-
,vvwith the late Speaker Sam Ray-jtion (2) federal grants of up to
Turning the picture around,! bum (D-Tex) running ahead of j $25,000 to individual companies
Rep. Smith for that honor on live
House side.
Rep. Judd rated that honor j for adjustment to changed trade :
among House Republicans while | conditions (31 extended unem-i
Senate Republicans listed 1 ployment compensation to work-
Udall -- himself a former Con-
gressmen — had the dubious
distinction of being rated the
least distinguished performer on
33 per cent of the ballots, with
Agriculture Secretary Orville
Freeman and Attorney General
| to employ private management
I and industrial experts to plan
Leo Froelich tells us that his
wife Agnes celebrated her 29th
birthday Monday. Congratula-
tions.
Lie Detector-
(Continifed from page 1.)
islature for a long time,”
Representatives Monday pass-
ed a bill designed to curb muni-
cipal annexation abuses. It
would limit annexation powers
to population and provide that
cities must give service to new-
ly annexed areas within three
years or face loss of the terri-
tory.
An amendment to the bill by
Rep. W. T. Dungan of McKinney
and Bob Eckhardt of Houston
would have elirhinaled court
jurist alion of annexation ap-
peals. It was caught in time to
prevent the death of the bill,
and the measure passed 132 - 9
board to contract for g r o u p
mortgage insurance on vek -
ans’ land deals. The hill was re-
turned to the Senate, where tie
change was approved.
Utility Regulation ~ Hour t
and Senate agreed to a com pre-
mise committee on a bill to pc -
mit the Railraod Commission t >
regulate the sale of natural gi .
for irrigation purposes.
Public Welfare — Represent-*
tives passed a resolution by
Rep. Murray Watson of Mail
calling for a 15-man committ?:;
to study the problem of the in-
digent aged.
Constance Sheppard leaving ; an(1 was sent t;) The Senate.
during the weekend for a brief
visit in Brady with Jane Sor-
rell and family.
Johnny Zuber said he was
Senators rejected an attempt
by Sen. Hubert Hudson of
Brownsville Monday to start de-
bate on a measure to give Pan
American College in Edinburg
busy during the week-end trying1 full state support in 1965. They
to straighten up his work shop.
Beverly Reuss reporting suc-
cess in giving away the two lit-
tle skunks thru the want ads.
She said site had numerous calls
but rihly the two little animals
to give away.
Clifton Weber was a business
visitor in San Antonio Tuesday.
■ w
Franciscan
Ware
•
Simplicity
Talisman
Snowpine
•
5-Piece
Place Setting
from $6.95
III
BERNING & WAGNER
JEWELERS
LESTER FRERS
WATCH REPAIRS
Cuero, Texas
(Continued From Page 1)
cliffc Road, and Louis Gavlik
of Cuero. Fred DcDear, pres-
ent commissioner, has said he
j will not seek reelect ion
| Candidates for commissioner
’ of Precinct 2 are Herbert P.
: Ruppert and Adam Frank.
' both of Yoakum. Incumbent T.
j J. Want of Yoakum has also
j stated he will not be a candi-
! date for reelection.
I Besides these offices, other
county posts to he listed on the ,,TPT, . Ge n
Democratic primary ballots! M STIN ,UP*' AUy’ , "
May 5 are county clerk, dis- Will Wilson told regents of the
! trict clerk, county treasurer, j University of Texas today that
county school superintendent,! jf tRey veil! not try to oust it ini
justices of tiie peace of Pre- from <>ef *ndinK an integration
! <*«*• 5' «’ r1 8n uVand suit, "(he matter can be worked
i lie weighers of Precincts 3 and 3
ig out without further controver-
Incumbents who have public- sy.”
j Iv announced for reelection in
addition to Hebert, are County
Democrats Harry Byrd and Rus-
sell above their own Majority
Robert Kennedy the second and i leader Everett Dirksen (R-II1)
third-place finishers on t h a t
list.
in rating their own colleagues,
the report will show the law-
und Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-
Ariz) on the
list.
On another subject, the poll
Edna Angerstein up town
shopping Monday wearing a be-1 man, was Daniel's main reason
refused to suspend the rules to
consider the bill ahead of its re-
gular place on the docket. A si-
milar bill has passed the House.
Other legislative action:
Escheat Laws— Got'. Price
Daniel ended his three-year fight
for escheat legislation by sign-
ing the bill that forces banks 1o
advertise for missing depositors
and turn small abandoned ac-
counts over to the state. The bill
by Rep. Charles Hughes of Sher-
ers unemployed because of im-
ports (4) retraining and reloca-
tion for such workers (5) retire-
ment under Social Security at
'most admired” ! 60 instead of 65 for workers job*
| less through import competition
| (6> faster tax writeoffs of plant
makers tabbed Sen. Richard j will show the AFL-CIO has the1 and equipment for companies' Carla-damaged tree cut up and Senate bill to permit the land
Russell, tD-Ga.i chairman of the j highest influence rating of 28 changing lines because of im-:s,acked for fire-place wood.
Armed Services Committee, the! leading lobbies and organiza-1 ports.
Three Soldiers
(Continued from page l.j
ano, Tex.
In critical condition at Night-
engdale Hospital was Benito R.
Torres Jr., 19, of Harlingen.
Highway patrol Sgt. Otis Hbl-
debrand said Guiterrez w a s
driving the car and he apparent-
ly fell asleep at the wheel.
The car veered onto the wrong
side of the highway, Hildebrand
said, and the bus driver, James
M. Elliott of Huntsville, Texas,
swerved the bus across the rood
in an attempt to avoid the col-
lision.
coming orange plaid skirt with
solid color matching jacket.
We’re just now getting a big
for calling the special session
Veterans' Land — Representa-
tives, by a 126-16 vote, passed a
slightly amended version of a
Tommy Cook eating his lunch
A SMALL SPACE in the right
place can make a big sale. Use
Wilson Seeks Peace
With U o! T Regents
G
*^**Bm**0§k Asks Job Reports
the ‘run Monday - eating a Record Classified Ad for f-a-s-t
MARKIT NIWS
! WASHINGTON (UPIi - Major
! manufacturing firms which hold
| federal con tracts of $50,000 or
i more have been instructed to in-
and working at the same time.
How To Keep A Cast
Dry While Bathing
Even if a mishap requires a
cast or bandage on your hand, j
results. Call CR 5-3131, ask for
Ad-taker. (4)
form the government how many j arrn• or c*on * £*ve UP bath-;
LOCAL GRAIN MARKE1
CUERO CASH GRAIN MKT
Schaffner's Inc.
Milo ..............................2.00 cw.t
Ear Corn (delv.) 1.25 bus. ^ the reporting system and saids'r'n8 <>r ruT>T>er band.
Negroes they hire. The Presi-
dent’s Committee on Equal Em-
ployment Opportunity announc-
ing! Instead, keep the cast dry
by slipping it into a plastic bag
’sealing” the open end with
Shelled Corn ........... 1 30 bushel
Treasurer Heinie Mugge, Cou-
| nty School Superintendent W.
F. Hancock and Justice of the
Peace August Holzapfel, all of
Cuero.
It is expected the remaining not to oust the
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
Wilson and the regents locked FORT WORTH — tUPD —- j
in a dispute over who would de-; tUSDAi Cattle 1,400, calves
fend the school in a suit brought "low; few good and choice!
bv three Negro students to force U08 lb. slaughter steers 25.50:
integration of dormitories. .good 1.285 04
I the first report is due April 1,
| and will be due annually in the
; future.
Bible For Nikita
As long as one set of fingers!
is free to manage the soap, j
you’ll be able to shower or
ha(he as usual in the interest of
cleanliness, comfort, and health.
ESHSmiN
/Sue
\mwAH)
HalWaws
Joan blackman -Angela unsbury ■ mi mm .««- £mi lEOBmoR0
A PARAMOUNT RELEASE *
MILWAUKEE (UPI) - A newjshchev by Milwaukee's Wesley
24.00; standard RUssjan edition of the New Tes- j Methodist Church as a '‘sign of j
In a letter to regents, Wilson! ar|d good 500-652 lb. slaughter jament 0f jhe Bible will be sent! our concern for your inspiration!
asked the board to "make clear heifers 22.00-24.00. good mixed (Q g^iet premier Nikita Khru-I and your well-being.”
EAST DAY
Box Office
Open 3:43
BiaiTOa
Adults 55c
Children 25c
We Give
CUERO SAVINGS
STAMPS
incumbents will seek reelec-
! tion. The final date for filing
for state, county and district
offices is Feb. 5.
Besides the Democratic pri-
- I mary, other elections on tap
are the city election Apr. 3
) ! and the school board election
Apr. 7.
torney general from control
the case.”
Daniel Gets Network
Announcement Time
at-
of
Cubans Seek Asylum
T.B.
Double Stamps
EVERY WED
with $2.50 Purchase
on any item we sell
noix HOUSE
TEXACO STATION
Managed by
‘Bunk” Brantley
steers and heifers 23.75; good
slaughter calves mostly 23.00- j
24.00; standard 21.00-23.50; good
j and choice feeder steers 21.50-
: 25.00.
!. Hogs 500; slow, steady; 1-3
grade 216-236 lb. butchers 17.50-
| 17.75; 2-3 grade 250-280 lbs.
j 16.00-16.50; sows 2-3 grade 420-
AUSTIN (UPI) - Amid specu-: 580 lbs. 15.50.
lation that he may announce his j sheep 2.900; active, steady;
candidacy for a fourth term, few low choice and prime fat
Gov. Price Daniel confirmed! stock lambs 16.75: mostly
- Immigration Monday that he is making ar-: choice wooled old crop lambs
processed re-, rangements to speak over a p;50; shorn ewes 6.00-7.00.
MIAMI lUPIi
j officials today
’ quests for political asylum from' statewide television hookup,
j 14 Cubans rescued from a leak-
ing boat in the Atlantic. The
motor vessel William picked up
the Cubans, 12 men and 2 wom-
en, in the Bahamas about 130
miles south-southeast of Miami
Monday and dropped them off
here early -today.
// you're one of the millions
oj car owners who should
get their cars servient
this week, here's good news:
GALAXIE . . .
styling :imt performance leader
of the full-eixe care.
" " ■ 1 ' " VI
If your life insurance plan made years ago is insufficient
and you would like additional insurance, check into the
Freund Funeral Insurance plan. No physical examination
required.
UR 6 4343 FREUND FUNERAL HOME 5SS8S
A source close to Daniel said I NOON COTTON PRICES
the move does not necessarily By United Press International
mean that the governor plans to: New York: March 33.95, down
run again. The source said Dan-j4; May 34.56, down 5.
iel could use the TV network to j
express his “thanks for his 23
years in public office.”
Heater Explodes
LOS ANGELES (UPII - A wa-j
ter heater exploded in the ga-
rage of an apartment building j
and the inner tank b 1 asted
1863 Future*
New York; March: Unquoted;
May 34.85, down 5.
Nitrogen Urged
For Small Grains
College Station, — Been wond-
Fold eliminates 10 out of 12
THE
©38jP“®si
IT'S FASHIONABLE
IT’S CONIPORTASLS
IT'S THB MODIRN SHOS
Now you can enjoy the un
matched comfort of slip on$
for business. They’re just
right to wear with a suit, yet
casual and comfortable to
keep you light on your feet all
day long '*'$1395
BASS SHOE STORE
The Best for less
j through the garage roof, cleared ering how to increase the forage
| a two-story apartment building ........ ' ""
and crashed throug the roof of
an auto parked two blocks a-
way. There were no injuries.
Trim Daytimer
wiley
(meaning cunning; crafty)
wilely
Correct Answer.
or grain yields of your small
grain crop? R. J. Miears. exten-
sion agronomist, says nitrogen,
applied before the plants begin
to joint but late enough to avoid
the danger of a hard freeze, is
the answer.
If the crop has been grazed,
much of the available
nitrogen has been utilized by the
plants and removed by animals.
Grain crops need nitrogen at
this time to stimulate additional
growth for maximum yields, ex-
plains Miears. Nitrogen applica-
tions also increase the protein
levels of grain, and in wheat im-
proves the baking quality of the
flour.
Application rates of 20 to 40
pounds of nitrogen per acre will
usually pay big dividends if
j moisture is adequate, says the|
specialist. For specific applica-
tion recommendations, consult
your local county agent.
service stops required by most
9
JTJWC
'\MS3S3ESasi3fflfel.-.::£:
FAIRLANE . . .
n u fla«» by itself, risbt
between compact* and bin cars
;« ......
jp— r*m>
mmm
IS
- mr -j
Prove Their Worth
ATLANTA (UPI) - Police
Chief Herbert T, Jenkins said!
i he will ask city aldermen to
drop regulations prohibiting Ne-
; gro policemen front arresting
white offenders. Jenkins told
Mayor Ivan Allen, wfho endorsed
the suggestion, tie felt Negro
policemen had “proved their]
worth” during the 15 years the:
city has employed ttiem.
32J9
14 Vi ~ 24 Vi
'!?
Comfortable and casual, this
he's!kthrough*the °da>°°The ! tributaries is about 1,240,000
NOW VOIt KNOW
By United Press International
The entire area drained by
the Mississippi River and its
square miles, or more than one-
third the area of the continen-
tal United States.
Ian shoulder makes sewing easy.
No. 3219 comes in sizes 14 1/2.
i 16 1/2, 18 1/2, 20 1/2, 22 1/2,
124 1/2-. Size 16 1/2 takes 4 7/8 j -—----
yards of 35-inch fabric. Your “Don’t Needs” Are "Do
Send 35c in coins for this pat-1 Needs” for someone else. Out-
tern to IRIS LANE, (care of grown clothing, other articles
this newspaper), Box 1490, New (no longer used or needed will
York 1, N.Y. Add 10c for each bring you ready cash if you list
pattern for first-class mailing, them for sale in the Record. . .
Pattern Book 50 cents. I Classified Ads. Call CR 5-3131.
In n 1962 Ford Calorie or Fairlanr you ran go all rear—or
12,000 miles—with only two stops for service. This revolti-
tionary new twire-a-year maintenance program—available
only in the cars from Ford — frees you forever from the
nag-nag-nag of month-after-month servicing. (See chart.)
It's the biggest thing that's happened to cars since Ford
introduced the 12-month or 12,000-mile warranty.* See
your Ford Dealer soon—and start saving time and money
with the convenience of twice-a-year maintenance. It's
*
another Ford first!
CcfTipofiy worrorit I© its d«di«n, and its dsolsn in turn, worronf to Mttir cuitomsri
©* fokowti That *©r mcnWis o' 12,000 milst, whichfvsr comet free replaced ***wc?*"
*rtciudi»f related iufcor, wiH be modi by deafer* ©f any port with a defect m workmamhip or s'
material*. Tire* are not cohered by the warrant*., appropriate adjyifmen?* will coniinoe to be
trade bv the tire compunie*. Owner* will remain retp©r<iible for normal maintenance Service
and routine replacement of maintenance item* ludi a» filter*, spark ptutfi, and ignition point*,
MANUf ACTURCRS SU6Gt3Wr> SERVICE INIFRVAIS m AMERICA $ BEST SELLING CAftS
!•'.*» "A
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CAF'C
Ctn -e Jess E !tie
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MS 1
Th*it Mrvi<* in'nrvqll Art Immk) pn th» rjquiffmentj f«r oil
tl.aliil luhfico!ior>», minor toMcotiam W.. m jpe.i.
(led by the manufacture, in the owner'» manual for each cor.
Galaxie & /a/ama/f by FORD
SEE HOW CARE-FREE DRIVING C.4.\ RE!
WEBER MOTOR COMPANY
115-121 N. GONZALES ST.
r"
CUERO, TEXAS
5*
22^ '!;!;■'-
—
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 64, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 30, 1962, newspaper, January 30, 1962; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth698739/m1/6/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.