The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 191, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 18, 1954 Page: 6 of 8
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I
THE CI ERO lif t OKI). >unnav. .tun i». .
OHtp (Eurra iSr*rnr6
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id i! I.a> !i Mltwwi','1 and
iv\ mi i i i .;o i'i r.i . t o', im
Mexico Flabbergasted
Over Patrol's Plan
For Deporting Wets
’WHERE T! ~ FLYING FISHES PLAY-
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OiliCial Orj'an ot .Tlie.Cil.y ol Cucio and'.('Aunt v of Dr S',«: t
TI LU’IIOM .NO. 5 3lwl
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If PpH Head Goes Home
It'll Be Via Her Thumb
HOUSTON, July 16 UP Mrs,
Jacqueline German 21. a petite,
red-haired war bride, won't co
home to Pans. Fram e, to visit her
folks this year.
Jacqueline's husband: William,
38, a truck ■driver, told District
Judge Langston G. Kin:- Thursday
that she became so homesi: k that
he set his aimosf-new Chrysler
auto afire to qet the in.-.uii ine
■■'.ey so be eouio send ner to
-France.
\\ . were married when sii*
'was tfi years o!d and she hasn't
been home since,” German said.
"I just couldn't stand seeing
her so unhappy."
German pleaded guilty to pour*
ir.g gasoline inside the ear and
setting it afire last March 29.
Judge King gave him a three-year
probation provided he pays the
J845 still owing on the car.
Courteous moforist* are careful
motorists.
l.
Who’s felling Whom?
0..-; S - Ju-i.e 27rh. ai'i uiubu; .1.0 bVjiouiii'enu'nt irotii
jij a by .the o. .p;r' <'! ':i r.-..;i 5 OtTO kiSw.v.itt
VV-'i loi\ lio 1 s
1 111 lin'd. I- sl.'-r ; '■ ill l.o
I ■; in 'lion!,'|: ■ Vdo. J ii,
' iv I ". ; 1 ' i c- inU'i: -i' • v ill
1(1 and 20 Years \?<>
.cl. -.y <-r 1 a ’ :oi;. v.vii; ii..to (ipriv ' Kin' in Hij.-u :.i |Im-'.«i | TOIII llPfOnl I Ill'S
.lit
. _ • when land i - rum fur:.:.- i.: 1. b ed . UK'iiy. to
iirijidths re uv adjuront .areas.
Tim report Gated tiiat tins' hr : ilidu.'trial elite-
• ; ;on urih/ii." atoriiic tdieri;;.'.' wdiieh. would be (rue j;
tiii it is . tic'll, a pliiiit and p 11 turidw but k'A.i> coir,petit- ’ 1
Jvcly wph water-power, (’oru tii' irl. , .,
Ah1 ;i true it make para.aiaph-.Iour .>( .(ia i-.i. i-uhowi r- i. -
-.('•htaa-hill ••Puitr'y Statemenh '.(kcued, J lino. 20t)v> sound a lit tip
s illy Ti :.s ;.ayd. iii pari ,:It Will lia our .(ter. evt r.iivi resolve to
jiromot/t cdnd.itJems in which the prociiittoti; iicbelear* forces am i !
i.uin .human huiid. can be. 1,. ed to enrich and not -destroy ’ ‘ ,
nfaiikh.d ” ... ‘ .
-tills IX. I"ll
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Surrendor Anniversary
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Big Run cf Kingfish
R?porled All Un and
Down the Coast
1 ni-iKPOil I . Try July til UP
ihe Rentes! nm. ot kingfish
since: 1912 w.r in pio nt s.s off the
east; Irmly in ihe Gulf ol Mexico
In re Friday
All boot operators reported that
li w'ie •'loadin': up. _
Report* of big catches came
from the Alliar. 80 kings; the Sea
Hound, 4C-kings; tjw Jezebel. 77
kings and sailfish. Kugene Macon,
Houston, caught the sailfish, using
sand trout for bait.
Trollers, traveling fast, were us-
ing spoons and jigs. Many boats
were using plug and cast, and still
other fishermen . ’were doing all
right w iih sand trout and shad
Fishermen reported runs,"all up
and down 1he coast."
Ain't Fair
SAN JOSH. Calif . July 16 —
, i UP i —Mrs. Edward Kentcra. a
Palo Alto housewife, complained
lo the State Board of Equalization
Thursday that she bought a case
|of bourbon at a liquor store for
St 1 1)0 10 per i cut less than the
fair trade pi ii e.
II l 1 is. lit
Mi.-. I A 1 .-,
d
They ,5ay .
Ie : , n'ario'f tinbehr-yrablo thrit, 1'i.st t3- years, ago rlji ';-11 -
tli .wit: ;:; (Jie.TnGftiofjr"ci-f,nwiiy people still living,-osm
!; ! thewrea! Ii.rli.in.Aiai' surrehclrrctil On July ,(| j
lf-'! .NT- yr;;--. alter 1.;-, yietfu'y over Cu 'iT C.iV.ilrv ;C
1.ft &f Eforsu Sitting Bttih chief oi the Sit.i.x . uircmler4
\V I - \
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ftc'-rhii'e present day . h.eact.l.ine.s ab'oi '. t. ' ■ i ;1 • r, c-.. u'ortur e . -v
-r.-;(« l.yc]ro'ren bombs, it ts haref to credit tint" timtv .in* tv-.iph* l;"
' i! ,’it e v.’hQ read 'i;c h'-cjllinr;; about tl.r siir: e.ndc r Of Sit
t:; g H.. : •Progress-It.r- tr-e.M-;-n rapid in the 1; ■ t halt century
1 ha. it makes'*the days ut Inchnn. chHd.s and -iudiau fighters ,,v‘ !l'
.^rm ch.starit indeed. ,,,111:
-—,~s- ~v— ------- look pi t-u ,I.iie :.!h ( '■"'<) IJu)( iv •
Thrv l.'it !«•!• (l .ti \i*\A!U*. t«'ni-v.. '
' jp it h-' Vv.i> v-‘ (htin i .it -i'cnp !
«t ilfrah fioSYkr IHt 1
Jvothih.g less than a hooting war by. next Sept emhcV, the . , . h ,p,n 11 ;n m • Lee
tlstc Tlteii New York-. Republicans meet to write' t he new b. ei v'h > 1 ••• - J'1'1
shite ticket will ervure Governor Thom. r Dewey to run 1 iiu" 1 v- ' ' i -
,1-- .u , Julin M ivpe Mrs
'.this. raM lor a fourth term, we hear, l ricnds quote him as , , p,,n,j ; . i.(ll> j,,..
‘determined to-leave-public life'' - went i.» s.m Aun.n.a urn a
Vv’hen;-his term ends next January, they ay he will re- -1; ilitl.-i was inju.• d ,m .m
- r:i to private !:iv.-pro.-tice. and • pend part of his time te.it h- .. 'i n \ ' ('• i ., j‘" ‘'.J
i: g la" Vi nnci- C.jcni- . lust [Aid el; I. e
!E frirnd: al. p ..say he ■describes that per-i te;-,- rumor. t-mHim- w>e:n • i i J. I'
' * he v. hi . .cord John Foster Dullt-s as See.el.try ol State ’ : ,S| ' : [>i '' 1 ' ‘ 1
.... , .... Vo: Uli'-ill. figiJei pilot W.I
V.e are waitinf; to hear what \’r. Dt-wi •• . i\. , . . .,
- • s c li ri,' ...I * Ii n |j*T IA
. c Mtii> «‘arrufln * s 4iid < hiMn’n
.fsiil !»irs. 1 ikjrntWn Uamilum \u?ic
\ II, • ill* v Y>! pli - l it: isti. • -•
Nevada Holds Double
Execution for Murders
ADELAIDE
HUMPHRIES
- pub:.-:.
Call Cops
I- - -r,.s
01
!.- .!>.;« Ef bron .fired her' toi into the
f Repre.sei.tative. -, v.'a'i l er three male
romp;'.niPra pTired le d 'ain .tlir gallerv i: ’•» five Congress-
n.ert n Ur fVg-r beh-, - th-m hvf March 1 '
• T :: ■’■ ’ a U a P-;. . • ( V.,.. t J- 1 ' : \ ■ IToU/-
t ff mc’ed o-'-t. the -tfie.-t ;‘t-G-ic m ti e be d. t.i the four
Puerto Rican tcr.-jord-t-. Mr. Ee'-r.- w- o :-i via- i ;d t!
-vhocth.g for the freedom of my country " w is given ifi year
end e;g';.t trm ,;h. 50 year., ana her- pul > to .75 or-
kill of '-tii'v.a n. . Judge llohcff. told the *
‘ wrn.’id be yeivti.u d- ,'h yej-.teniT" •
pai’ilr in ver; • ^i|j rrmf-r
."d re;Met t) ervii.g maximum y-.l’
(hit .. ■'■ -■■ .
a l Jirdvf. tn- "so heinon's; so ih.f • tr.mi -,
.itt'-'-my tn • thr rot’, .’-teia’" et tiv*
tin
•' But for “he
vou’d-br a.
.Ve can hope ", -
jcr.these •verd-
•tmotit ' to the
The er .
-to dartre, rnd •
Na’jo-
We will ro s>i rwh Hi Merer n all these ad
jeetive-. except -rp-
' And while (he crirn- t-,y .shocked ^
the Nation it ! as th ■ far f uled «o tar u e ro-.grc- >me-
themselves it vvr
tjuafc nre>fe-.---.r.ai
I* 1-
alc ti e CapiGd with an ad*
ditieaf, polire ferre A ti l! to
replace the pat row re jm-, iiern-en with real cop.- w written
lone ago'. . but mthir.g happens.
I’ took a little dnrir.g for these trigger-happy mob. *et
to make their way Into the National Capita!, t'o their v ' * -■
point in the H- ; c Gallery, and there to open fire on their
helple s victims
Gun-totjng 1:. these pi' inues .should be disco u aged
by profe^lonals.
\n<ON CITY
f sh
The «■■•'
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f -h
CTI.M-i '.K UNE
W.. UUGA.N U. ms in just be-
f. r . i,> lock, flic H ung policc-
ninn Oi : i ll- me Beni tow lo Keep
to mno h 00ard tcnce that enclosed
me duck yard. Hie stioes crunched
sottlv on the frozen snow. In the
nenvy dusK ot me winter evening
1 caught only a fine! glitter ot re-
Heeled light from nu tlnsnlight.
He dre-v ms revolver and raised
the gate lately.
I dippec my hand Inside my
01 ere out and -muled my ..'18 out.
Then 1 folios .a me young cop into
Hie vard Behind me a policeman
shifted n.s teet impatiently, riun
ne n as quiet nnd wo waited for the
WluMle to blow.
Ai me tiont of the house some-
one stomped up three steps, walked
torn ai d w ith no caution. Then a
care fi t rapped sharply at the
tiont door. That would he Mackey,
I,thought, the ham-handed lieuten-
ant I10111 the roPSery detail.
As far as wo knew only one
man w as inside the noose. For a
long, louse moment, nothing hap-
pened. Mackey would fie moving
men closer to me aides ot the
nourc lo t-lock ail me exits Then
a gun cracked near me front door
I re. e slightly to get a clear view
and then waited. It might only be
Mackey shooting oft the door lock.
Two in.ire shots were flred in swift
succession.
li.e Kit< hon di or opened and i
a.v a young, strained tace in the
n.onicnt Cetore me i.gtit went ouu
i .a lu- Charles Alexander Stew-
art. former assistant bank cashier.
\ ti'-.-.looking young man Every
- re l.kcd nun. Everyone trusted
tom. 1 hat s why he had been able
to steal SJOO.OOO.
isle wart left Uic door open, look
one timid step on to the back
porch. The young cyp jumped out
to tace mm. his pistol lowered inlo
line as fie shouted for Stewart lo
surrender.
Stewert d-dn’t bother aiming
lie fired wildly from me hip. a
1 raoG.ng burst ot three shots. The
young cop never Bred at all. He
crumpled to the ground and St civ-
il- leaped trom the porch and
hfi'ird atratgnt tor me.
' Flop right there!” 1 yelled
When re kept running. I tired
or -', aiming low, trying to get a
leg I got nothing Stewart
squeezed ei# aU the rounds left in
his p-stoi. shooting al shadows not
able to set more than the flash of
m - gun.
A-1 he hd me. The fcir.aJl-cali-
ter slug caught roe almost at the
tip .f my left shoulder, spun me
in a tight circle and knocked me
c-tf my feet. My akuil cracked
re a; rod an incinerator and rang
like the city ball chimes.
Whu’f" hear sounds transmitted thr ; :
tut are sensitive to rounds heard through water
poor
• -J
Five weeks and Urce operations
later, ail the oeme chips and splin-
ters nad teen cleared awav. A iwo-
ir.ch span cf my collar-Dune was
whittling before the joint rotated
smoothly. As 1 looked out my win-
dow 1 saw’ a tamiliar scene. It
was February now and the deep
snow topping the hospital's brick
boundary wall was a dingy gray
.from the constant smoke. Beyond
the wall was the wide dirty t’hila-
drlphia street, still paved with
brick as it had been tor 100 years.
Un me table next to my bed,
my little telephone purred, and I
got up unsteadily from m.v chair,
took the three steps that let me
sit on me bed and picked up the
phone.
“Your office calling. Mr Wilde,"
the operator said.
Then 1 heard Penn Maxwells
voice saying; "H e 11 o. that you,
Carney 7"
"Yes,' I said. "What is it 7"
“How do you teel. boss?"
-■Rotten.-
"Can 1 come and see you?"
I said: "Coins ahead, bm make
it taau 1 won't be neie long,”
"Ten minutes," Maxwell said.
"Thanks, boss."
i hung up, wondering what Max-
well was thanking me tor. He'd
been working tor me ncarlv three
years now ana ne'd been calling
me at the Hospital almost every
day tor the past month.
1 got back to my chair, and
when me door opened softly be-
hind me 1 didn't look around, f
picked up my cigareta, juggled the
pack to make one stand up and
then reached tor it with my mouth.
I was tumbling tor my lighter
w-nen a match dared behind my
head. It moved around- and {
leaned forward to light my clgaret.
seeing me big heavy man out of
the corner ol my eye. He blew out
Uie match, placed it tidily on the
atuokmg aland and sat m the other
chair, peeling back hi j overcoat
but not taking it off
"Cold day, captain?" I asked
him.
Capt. Grodiuk shrugged and then
grinned with that wide, snaggle-
toothed gnn that always gets a
response from me. He seemed larg-
er than usual in his black over-
coat. He look off bis gray fell hat.
No matter what Be wore, Capt.
Urodnik was a cop and he looked
it every minute. May be the eyes
gave him away, those pale, gold-
flecked eyes that were »o much
more w atchfui than most His
Head was large and ainiosl entire-
ly bald. Without tus hat ne looked
rflthcr ukc an amiable tat man and
he was willing to let you trink so.
It took a second glance to see the
disciplined mouth, the big steady
jaws and always those watchful,
unblinking eyes.
"1 slopped in the surgeon's of-
fice," he said. "He was telling hia
girl to get your bill ready."
1 said: "I was just sitting here
getting up energy enough to get
dressed."
Capt Grodmk stood briefly, took
The avera e American ir.otori.--t spends a bo ‘ 72 ■m
taxes every time he buys 10 gallons of gasoline
‘ i
metai new. Eventually, it would ; off ms thick coat and tossed .t on
tumticin well enough, but not tor j my oca. He balanced hit nal on
another few monthS. And eeenjthe window mil fished r« a cheap
then I might need some more i black cigar and hi it.
"Where," he said, “do you go
from here?"
"Home," I said mildly. “Apart-
ment. Office. I've still got a busi-
ness, i think."
"Lost any clients yet?" he asked.
“That's a good question, cap-
tain," I said tightly. "118 a good
joke, too, isn't It?"
Not to me," he said.
l ucre was a long moment’s Sil-
ence before. the cramp left my
clenched angers, betore the angry
tension eased away. 1 nodded.
Grodmk spoke around his cigar.
"1 went to school with a man
named Mart Metzger," ne said.
"We see each other sometimes, t
had lunch with him last week.
Then after lunch i called up Ell
Jonas and had a little talk with
him.”
I nodded, not trusting my voice.
Mort Metzger was one of the mem*
bets of the Department Store as-
sociation. And old Eli Jonas was
president. He was also my spon-
sor, Because ot Eli, I tiad st-wed
up the entire association on a con-
tract tor security policing of a 11
the stores. Eli had thought re
owed me a favor and the' contract
was his way of paying off. Be-
cause ot him, 1 had all the work
m.v detective agency could nandlc,
even with 12 full-time operatives.
But because of Mr. Charles Alex-
ander Stewart, I was in a spot
that nobody could envy.
"Mort said Ms people wouldn't
renew your contract," Grodmk
went oh. "But Mr. Jonas seemed
to think that the membership
might teel differently next Ju ie
when they have to decide."
"They won’t," I said dally.
Grodmk nodded. "1 think you re
right. They won't- Unless you io
something—
t locked i*:h hands over 1 y
knec and sque- zed bard, techiig a
stabbing pain ui my left soquider
and paying no attention to iU
T ve thought of that, ton," I
said. T vc also thought that blcv-
arl was assistant cashier in the
Jonas bank. It isn t much of a
bank; it dot-sn t have a lot ol d«-
pomtorz, just the store itsiif and
the credit union and some em-
ployes. But its still a bank witn
deposits insured by the J- c-f-rral
Reaervt board or whoever dom it,
and that means the FBI taxes caw
of it. I'd Ukc to And it' a art and
bring him in. But 1 can t compete
with the FBI. And even if 1 l ad
a line lo go on—which I haven’t—
1 don t think J. Edgar Hoovers
boys would let me make a ir.tve.
They d freeze me out."
Grodmk nodded. •'Thais fine."
be said. "But you forgot si —,e-
thing."
I waited for him to UU me.
•That young cop who was out
back of that house with ycu,”
Grodiuk saul "Fete Fontana. He
was killed. That makes Stewart a
murderer and t want him. Murder
outranks any bank robbery 1 dun t
think tnc FBI would argue that."
"How does that get me into the
chase ?” 1 askta.
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 191, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 18, 1954, newspaper, July 18, 1954; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth699299/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.