The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 229, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 25, 1960 Page: 1 of 10
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For All
Departments
Of The Record
Dial CR 5-3131
Qtfap (Cuero Kmib
-jr „A NEWspaPER REFLECTS ITS COMMUNTTY"
The
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—
VOL. 66—NO. 229
CUERO, TEXAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1960
10 PAGES
foTown Talk
First Day Of
Autumn Hot
Thirteen
Drivers
Get Awards
Some calendars carried the1 Thlrteen <>*** Independent
startling information that last j School District bus drivers with
Thursday was the first day of, accident-free records for the
autumn, but the thermometer. past school year will receive
tered 88 degrees. The one on the 1 Mf°nneSa'urda^
corner in front of the Kiecka | Recip,e"ts of 1he a"'ards and
Drug Store levelled at 92 de their routes are as Mkws:
grees the same day.
The only excuse we can offer
in behalf of the calendar mak-
ers is that their product might
have been distributed all over
the nation, some parts of which
were actually having a 'first day
of autumn'. But, those of us who
have lived in Texas for any
length of time must agree that
this state's weather doesn’t
abide by what any calendar
says particularly.
A weather bureau report
Thursday stated that a V-shqp-
Fritz Schlinke, Meyersville;
Elgin Fehner, Cheapside; Sid-
ney DeDear, Thomaston; Geor-
ge McElroy, Concrefe-Edgar;
Homer McLean, Concrete; Gil-
es Birchum, Westhoff; Edwin
Thiemc, Arncckeville; Wilburn
Arndt and Albert Nagel, Rat-
cliffe; Edwin Frers, Lindenau;
Erwin Staehr, Concrete-Edgar;
Joe Stoeltje, Cheapside; and Ra-
phel Johnson, Arneckeville-Tho-
maston.
The award program is spon-
sored by the Texas Safety As-
ed shaft of Canadian air cooled so5|adon ®?d schools,
the Texas Panhandle on that . McDonnell said the district
dav. The cool front extended 18 P™ud of its drivers for their
from Colorado down to the Am-;'outstanding safety record last
arillo area then up to Minnc->eai' ‘ We realize that a bus
sota ; driver has a tremendous respon-
Mebbe so. mebbe no, but! sibilitV and u'ou,d likc. t0 ask
we re still waiting for the first lhc SUPP°? 0 eveiyone in mak-
ing our school bus travel as safe
as possible,” McDonnell stated.
The Awards of Merit are sign-
ed by McDonnell and President
E. C. Stokely and General Man-
ager J. O. Musick, both of the
Texas Safety Association.
autumn day in Cuero.
••• * +
Keep Score On
Questionnaire
An interesting questionnaire j ^ ^ ««
has been distributed by Cham- 1 7 H tl VAI
her of Commerce Manager Phil V/AX
Padgett and since the annual j
drive for members has just been j
concluded, you may be influen-1 O A O
ced to join the organization if:
you have not already done so j SAN MARCOS, Sept. 25 —Tw-
The survey says: "If you can elve students from the Cuero
GETTING THE BUM'S RUSH—Soviet Congo Ambassador Mik-
hail Yakolev (left) and a somewhat less than impressive
attache are shown in a car in Leopoldville, on their way to
the airport to get out of the country—orders of Col. Joseph
Mobutu, who seized control of the government.
Junior High School
Appointments Aired
Names of Junior High School jeher, Mrs. Beulah McDougal;
homeroom chairmen, represen-! Corrinne Hutchinson, Mrs. Nan
tatives to the Student Council j Milligan; Lester McDonald, Bill
and officers of various organi- Cooner: Donnie Polzin, Mrs. Ma-
circle "Yes” on 30 or more of
the virtues below, chances are
you live in a town of which you
can be proud.
1. Most high school graduates
slay in town. Yes No.
2. Getting a loan on a sound
business venture is easy. Yes
No.
area have registered for fall
classes at Southwest Texas Sta-
te College here.
A record-breaking enrollment
of about 2650 is expected at the
San Marcos college this fall.
Cuero area students at SWT
include: Kenneth W. Adams of
309 Bailey, social science ma-
3. The local paper constantly 1 jor: Doris Buie of 1128 W. San
pushes civic improvements. Yes j Antonio Stn elementary educat-
N<i. |ion major; Mary Nell Card of
4. There's a Chamber of Com- Route 1, elementary education
pierce with a live-wire manager, j major; and Joannie Dement of
Yes No. '915 Moss Lane, elementary ed-
5. IjochI speeders pay the neat ion major,
same fines as out-of-towners. Also, II. Radford Lane of 602
Yes No. jE. Courthouse, business admin-
6. There's a place . to swim j istration major: M. Ann Laster
within easy reach. Yes No. of Route 4, elementary educa-
7. Young couples have little'tion major; Mary Beth Mauer
trouble finding a place to live., of 709 E. Broadway, element-
Yes No. ary education major; and Rose
The head of your government Morgenroth of 1003 Stockdale,
Is a ‘ get-things-done” man. music education major;
Y es No.
9. Town entrances are free
from junk, shacks and bill-
boards. Yes No.
30. Teachers’ salaries are bet-
ter than the state average.
Yes No.
11. There’s at. least one doc-
tor per 800 people in your coun-
ty. Yes No,
12. There’s a library with a
good collection of recent hooks.
"Yt*x Mo.
V! Newcomers quickly feel l adies Auxiliary of the Cueio
1',ev re part of the town. Yes Fire Department voted to don
'ate $25 to the school free lunch
It Schools have, plenty of,and milk fund at the organiza-
room for students. Yes No. ‘ion's meeting last week.
zations were anounced Satur-
day by Mrs. Earl Evers, princi-
pal.
Homeroom chairmen and spo-
nsors, by grade, are:
Grade 9: Lowell Cage, Mrs,
Ada Kirk; Betty Sue Moritz,
Mrs. Johnnie Baker; Sydney
Grunder, Mrs. LurelLftng; Er-
nest Henson, Mrs. Carrie May
Buchel; Janice Vaughn, Mrs.
Pamela Ater.
Grade 8: George Blackburn,
Eddie Jones: Suzan Jarvis, Mrs.
Wallie Veit; Evelyn Luker. Mrs.
Elinor Goodwyn; Randy Smith,
Mrs. Weita Burris.
Grade 7: Johnny Blackwell,
Mrs. Ruby Edwards; Jim Fls-
Also, Charlie Papacek of Box
223, agriculture education ma-
jor; and Frances Prather of 213
W. Calyton, elementary educa-
tion major.
Donate To
Milk Fund
15. Fire insurance rates arc
low for vour type of town. Yes
No.'
16. Service. veterans' and
v. omen’s clubs team up on pro
j-'ets. Yes No.
iContinued on Page 10*
~PRAYtR • POEM
ly GEORGE SllSt WALKER
WHEN WORK HAS JOY
1 pray that You will help me,
Lord, to put myself into . . .
this task that I have facing
me, and give me strength to
do . . .the very best I can
with it; I do not want to shirk
responsibilities, dear
Ixird, with cheap, haphazard
work . . •
So many times I grit my teeth
and work quite grudgingly
... but when I do my work
this way it always seems to
be . , , impassive, dull and
tedious, so very uninspir-
ed . . .
V.ltcn work has joy it never
bores or leaves my spirit
tired.
Th- * ©V OuthOI •»
*'!>'♦ c-Me« fin.*. A Co-«ction of
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iMtm Vaniao*
j,,. ....ftfeaBA-. ■.
Mrs. C. R. Reese, president,
appointed the following commit-
tee chairmen for 1960-61:
Mrs. Harry Merritt, member-
ship: Mrs. Walter. Ilingst, edu-
cation; Mrs. Henry Wood, em-
ergency; Mrs. leonell Post, en-
tertainment; Mrs. Rudy Fuchs,
charity: and Mrs. Max Gott-
schalt, flowers and cheer,
Tire racing team will go to
the firemen’s convention in Hal-
lettsville October 2.
Mrs. Walter Hingst won the
attendance prize. Hostesses we-
re Mrs. Wood, Mr*. Gilbert
Wieiand and Mrs. Leoaell Post.
FOOTBALL RESULTS
FOOTBALL SCORES
Texas 34 Maryland 0
Pitt 7 Michigan St. 7 (tie)
Syracuse 35 Boston U. 0
Navy 41, Villanovwl
Columbia 3? Brown 0
Yale 11 Connecticut 8
Army 20 Boston College 7
Notre Dame 21 Calif. 7
Ohio St. SMU 0
Purdue 27 UCLA 27 (tie)
Arkansas 48 Tulsa 7
Kansas 41 Kansas St. 0
Tennessee 10 Auburn 3
Harvard 13 Holy Cross 7
Baylor vs’Cole., night
Texas ASM vs. Tech., night
Rice vs Ga. Teeh.r night
So. California, vs TCU, night
St. Clair
Gilt Tops
C. J. St. Clair exhibited the
gilt that won first place Satur-
day in the Sears Pig Show.
The show was held on the old
DeWitt County Electric Co-op
storage lot on Church St. Har-
vey Hoermann, Goliad county
agent, was judge.
Other winners were exhibited
by David Janssen, second; Cha-
rles Schrocder, third; Linda Sue
Van Beveran, fourth; and Ron-
nie Wolters, fifth.
Gene Ray Moore exhibited the
Sears boar.
County Agent Gilbert Heide-
man said St. Clair and Moore
will show their animals in the
district Sears show' in Victoria
at 9 a.m. Monday. The show
will be held at the Jaycee fair
grounds. Contestants will come
from DeWitt, Goliad, Lavaca,
Victoria and Refugio counties.
rgaret Bluntzer; Langdon Smith,
Ray Corbett.
Student Council representa-
tives are Anna Arnold, Sydney
Calk, Sandra Cox, Tommy Ed-
mondson, Beverly Meurer, And-
rew Hodge, Mary Ann Rickman,
Winnie Riley, Donald Stiles,
Maxine Tubbs, Linda Bauer,
George Blackburn, Suzan Jar-
vis, Linda Koehler, Beverly Pi-
eper, Henry Luddeke, Ricky
Wheeler, Marjorie Watson, Pat-
ty Coppedge, Willis Blackwell
Darrel Foster, Eloida Garza,
Edith Komfuehrer, Phil Jack-
son, Mary Jo Moore, Ruth May-
er, Grover Russell. Raymond
Rodriquez, Willie Jo Wagner and
Joyce Schroller.
Mrs. Lurel Lang is Student
Council sponsor.
Council officers are Marion
Aronstein, president; Kaye God
<Continued on Page 10
Three Permits
For Building
Issued By City
Mary 6. Weber
TU Cheerleader
Mary Gayle Weber, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton We-
ber, has been re-elected cheer-
leader at Texas University.
The Cuero sophomore compet-
ed with 98 boys and girls who
tried out for the nine positions
on the cheering squad. There
are five girl cheerleaders and
four hoys.
Representatives of various ca-
mpus organizations chose the
cheerleaders.
Three building permits total-
ing $5,100 have been issued at
City Hall.
Largest permit, for $3,100, was
taken out by Dave Weber for a
brick garage and carport at his
home, 218 W. Broadway. The ga-
rage will have a builtup roof
and will measure 22 x 24 feet.
A $1,500 permit was issued for
a 18 x 24-foot room addition and
a carport at the Claude Moore
home at 302 Second St.
Alphonce Scheffler got a $500
permit for construction of a 18
x 20-foot wood garage at his
home on Morgan Ave. The gar-
age will have a gravel floor.
Assembly
Concerned,
Uncertain
UNITED NATIONS UP! -So-
viet Premier Nikita S., Khru-
shchev’s "declaration of war”
on the United Nation left Gen-
eral Assembly delegates concer-
ned and uncertain today.
No weekend assembly meet-
ings were scheduled. Delegates
used the recess to study disqui-
eting statements by Khrushchev
and President Kwame Nkrumah
of Ghana which stirred up the
assembly after President Eisen-
hower’s quiet, propaganda-free
opening address.
Khrushchev’s demand for the
ouster of Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold and creation of
a three-member “presidium” to
replace him led Secretary of
State Christian A. Herter and
a British Foreign Office spokes-
man to the conclusion that the
Russian had delivered a declare
ation of war against the United
Nations.
The White House made it clear
that Eisenhower backed Herter
in his plan to seek, at the earl-
iest opportunity, a new vote of
confidence in Hammarskjold
from the assembly. But this will
require a formal resolution, le-
ading to more long debate, be-
fore its inevitably overwhelm-
ing passage, observers agreed.
Concerned Over Attack
Khrushchev’s emphais on dis-
armament, U.S. “aggression,
_(Continued on Page 10)
Court Of
Honor S^.
Live Oak District of the Boy
Scouts of America will hold a
District Court of Honor In De-
Witt County Courthouse in Cu-
ero, Texas Thursday beginning
at 8 p.m.
The district is made up of
DeWitt, Lavaca, Gonzales and
Fayette counties. It is anticipa-
ted that a large number of Sco-
uts from the area will be on
hand for presenatatlon of a-
wards and advancement in
rank.
According to J. H. Simpson
Jr., District Advancement cha-
irman, The Court of Honor will
be called to order by County
Judge Stephen P. Herbert, af-
ter which the Scouts will pre-
sent the colors and parade their
troop flags.
Scouts and visitors will be wel-
comed by Simpson. This will
be followed by the pledge of Al-
fContinued on Page 10)
MNduKidiu Taken
From Westhoff Store
By Thieves Thursday
Merchandise valued at sever-
al hundred dollars was stolen
from Meyer’s Grocery store and
Service Station at Westhoff
Thursday night.
The loot included four auto-
mobile tires, 12 pairs of blue-
jeans, six pairs of cotton socks,
three sport shirts, 14 neckties,
15 pairs of brown khaki pants,
tour T-shirt and U cartons of
cigarettes.
Sheriff Ray Markowsky, who
investigated the burglary, re-
ported there were two sets of
shoe tracks where the building
was entered. A lock was pried
off a rear door and a window
was pried open.
__i
Postpone
Moon Shot
CAPE CANAVERAL UPI -
Foul weather forced postpone-
ment Saturday of the schedul-
ed U. S. launching of a rocket
with a 387-pound satellite design-
ed to orbit the moon.
The shot was called off about
one hour before launching time
when high winds and heavy ra-
in continued to batter the area.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration would not
reveal a new launching time for
publication but the postponement
was for at pleast 24 hours.
The 240,000-mile shot probably
will be postponed until some ti-
me in mid-October if it does not
get off by next Tuesday. NASA
picked a four-day “ideal” time,
ending Tuesday, when the moon
is comparatively close to the
earth.
Russia has hit the moon with
a rocket and has sent a rocket
to photograph its far side. But
no nation yet has managed to
put a payload In orbit around
the moon.
'SLilFiNO BEAUTY' TBIAL —
Mrs. Lillian Fratantonlo, 29.
mother of the "sleeping
beauty" daughters whose
condition baffled medical
science for nearly a year till
It wae learned they were be-
ing given barbiturates, site
at her trial In Cleveland.
She is charged with criminal
neglect. Behind is one of her
attorneys, James McNamara.
Reception
Scheduled
Two Fined And
Jailed Saturday
Two men were fined and
assessed jail sentences Satur-
day in County Court after en-
tering pleas of guilty to driv-
ing while their licenses were
suspended.
W. W. McCormick was fined
$500, the maximum fine, and
given a 90-day jail sentence.
It was his sixth County Court
conviction.
Arron Stevens was fined $25
and assessed a two-day jail
sentence.
Friday’s action in County
Court saw Wilson Ford fined
$20 for misdemeanor theft.
Gas Tax Refund
Deadline Aired
Farmers who are entitled tc
gas tax refunds are again re
minded by R. L. Phinney. Dis
trict Director at Austin, to file
claim with the Internal Reven-
ue Service before September 30.
Claims should be made orr
Form 2240 for 1960. These forms
and Instruction sheets can be
obtained from county agents or
Internal Revenue Service offic-
es.
Mobutu Troops Try To
Arrest Lumumba Again
Gamblers Attempt To
Bribe Florida Player
GAINESVILLE. Fla. UPI -
University of Florida officials
disclosed Saturday that gamb-
lers paid $1,500 to the univer-
sity’s star full back in an unsuc-
cessful effort to "fix” Satur-
day’s football game against Flo-
rida State.
The fullback, Jon MacBeth, in-
formed officials and accepted
the money with the full know-
ledge of the school and of pol-
ice. .
Officials said a university stu-
Philpott said the gamblers
told MacBeth that if Saturday's
“fix” worked out satisfactorily,
another game would be set up
which would be worth 13,000 to
the player. At the time the ar-
rangements were made, on Aug.
22, MacBeth was given $20 for
"vacation money.”
Phitpott said MacBeth turned
the money over to Football Co-
ach Ray Graves and told him
the entire story the following
morning.
Graves notified
LEOPOLDVILLE. The Congo
UPI — The United Nations com-
mand has resisted new at-
tempts by Congo strongman
Col. Joseph Mobutu to arrest
deposed Premier Patrice Lum-
umba, informed sources today.
The sources said Mobutu's
troops again tried to serve a
warrant for Lumumba's arrest
but were turned back by U.N.
troops guarding the ousted pre-
mier’s home.
Tunisian and Moroccan troops
reinforced Ghanian and Suda-
nese soldiers outside Lumum-
ba's home today.
Altpert Kaionji, 31-year-old he-
ad of the secessionist “mining
state,” claimed Friday his sol-
diers had recaptured Bakwan-
ga, its capital, from Lumum-
ba’s troops.
The recapture of Bakwonga
was the second blow suffered by
Lumumba within 24 houto. Ear-
lier in the day, Bobutu annou-
nced the imprisonment of for-
mer Vice Premier Antoine Gi-
zenga and Maurice Mpolo, 31,
ex-minister for youth and gam-
es.
Gizega and Mpolo were ar-
rested for plotting the attempt-
ed assassination of Mobutu last
week.
News of the recapture of Bak-
wanga first came from “Colo-
nel Glllet,” the pseudonym of
the French-born commander of
mining state troops loyal to Ka-
ionji. *
Kaionji proclaimed the inde-
pendence of his tribal district—
the diamond-rich southern part
of Kasai Province — on Aug.
25.
Lumumba retaliated 24 hours
later by marching into the dissi-
dent state and subduing Bak-
wanga.
Cueroites will be given an op-
portunity to meet local public
school teachers at the annual
teachers reception scheduled
Tuesday night in Proctor Hall.
The reception will start at 7:30
p.m.
The event is staged each year
by Rotarians in order that par-
ents and others in the comm-
unity may meet the teachers.
Fain McDougal will serve as
master of ceremonies. Vocal
and instrumental numbers by
students are on the program,
in addition to the Introduction
of teachers.
Refreshments will be served.
Rev. Philip Riley, chairman
of arrangements, said the recep-
tion will provide an occasion
for informal fellowship. Rev. Ri-
ley is being assisted by Dr. Ma-
rshall Doggett Jr. and Wilson
Millican.
The reception will take the
place of the Rotary Club’s re-
gular meeting Thursday,
Charge Follows
2-Car Collision
Here Saturday
Alice Bryant McGuffin, 62,
was charged with failure to
yield right of way Saturday fol-
low! t? a two-car collision at 10
a.m. at the intersection of Ar-
ansas and Garrett Sts.
Police Chief Jimmy Cowing
reported her car was in a col-
lision with one driven by Ber-
tho Holman, 55. The McGuffin
car was traveling on Aransas
st. and the Holman auton on
Garrett.
Cowing estimated $175 dam-
age to the McGuffin vehicle and
$100 to Holman’s.
Trot Fund
NowStands
At $6,230 |
SIX utMIrtnwql
totaling $165 have
fund to underwrite cost at
tog the 1960
to $6,230, it wai
Saturday by C. J.
er, general chairman. This *•
mount is still $1270 short of the
budget goal of $7,500
Rlebschlaeger has said he
ed would be raised tor
1st.
Latest contributors to the
are W. G. Foster of the
face Burial Vault
th a pledge of $5u, •
and Toy Shop owned
ated by Mr. and ft
Cameron which
Lester Frers,
chief of the Cuero Fire
ment who contributed
Frank Edgar
firm of J. S.
who also gave $25,
Wagner of Berntog
Jewelers who
and Kennedy Dodds,
life underwriter at
tonio who sent to a i
of $15.
to a note to chairman Rich-
schlaeger accompanying Ms
contribution Dodds said:” Dor
over 14 years Cuero has beqn
host to me each month. May I
join my many Cuero friends to
supporting the Turkey
The Trot general
again voiced an appeal to'
business firms and todivi
who have not yet contributed to
the Turkey Trot underwrlti
fund to do so as promptly
possible.
It is imperative that
know by October 1st
or not we will have (be :
mount of the budget needed to
underwrite all proposed events
for the celebration,” Riebschla-
eger said. “It is to be hoped
that we do not have to curtail
any of our plant because of a
shortage of funds” be added.
He asked The Record,to a*
(Continued on Page 10)
HD Clubs Plan
Trot AdivHhs
Lawyer Offers $1,000
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. —(UPI)
-Knoxville lawyer Thomas G.
McConnell offered $1,000 Fri-
day to help Russian Premier
Nikita Khrushchev speed his
proposal to move the United
Nations headquarters out of
the United States.
U. S. Unwillingly Agrees
ToBuyDominicanSugar
Area (oundl
Meeting Set
Victoria Area Council for Re-
tarded Children will meet Octo-
ber 4 at 7:30 p.m, at Victoria
Bank and Trust Bldg., 120 S. j
University'Main St., Victoria.
WASHINGTON UPI - The
United States reluctantly has
agreed to buy the Dominican
Republic’s “windfall” sugar qu-
ota but only after slapping on a
$13 million penalty fee,
This country, which has brok-
en diplomatic relations with
strongman Rafael Trujillo's re-
gime, Friday authorized the pur-
chase of 321,857 tons of Domini-
can sugar. The fee, however,
would drop the price 35 per cent
below the going U.S. rate.
The sugar involved is the Do-
censured the Trujillo regime for
“aggression” against Venezuela,
President Eisenhower asked
Congress to approve a bill that
would cut off the “bonus’’ Dom-
inican sugar quota.
But the legislation died amid
st angry wrangling on the final
day of the post-convention ses-
sion at Congress. 11'
Friday’s authorization by the
Agriculture Department indica-
ted the administration had deci-
ded the U.S. sugar law forced
it to go through with the pur-
ry M. Philpott called a news
conference here Saturday morn-
ing to tell the story.
I United State* is too friendly to
tiagtor W. A. Collier to Gaines-j Mrs. C. A. Swanson, public-.toward communism. [umiva " ”?■
villc. He advisejl MacBeth to ity chairman, said the meeting After the Organization of A-'dictators persuaded the covcro-
go along with the plot. jis open to the public. merican Slates OAS recently
(C&tinued on Pag* 101
Activities that Horn*
stration clubs are
the Turkey Trot
12 were reported on at;
meeting of the
by Mrs. Mildred
gent.
The club voted to take part
to the various exhibits and pro-
jects.
Mrs. Martin spoke on growing
old gracefully.
Thirteen members
the meeting, which waa held at
the home of Mra^ames Clegg.
Mrs. Elizabeth oteen gave the
Council report. Refreshments
were served.
Cub Scout
t- y..| ii___J___
lo H6C! nonoay
Den 4. Cub Scout Pack 241.
will hold its first meeting of tlie
new school year Monday at 4
p.m. in .the home erf Mrs. W. C.
Krueger, 205 ThWL f
During a short t
to*the*n-w’oetot-r tan. "D-
re Detectives.” A ]
gomes wUl follow.;
will be served.
Mrs. Ernest Meier
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 229, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 25, 1960, newspaper, September 25, 1960; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth699185/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.