Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 95, Ed. 1 Friday, May 13, 1949 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brenham Weekly Banner and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.
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'CTp
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I
BRENHAM
The City of Hospitality
I....
' “ • >
*
HUSBAND FLEES
CTATOR
cai
8TUCKERT WRITES
CIVIL RIGHTER
EISLER’S STORY
;'7»V
yd
ir r
NOON BARBECUE
*■
can
rry
can
r, etc
HOUSTON, May 13. (UP)—The Harris county grand jury
visitors, it will be noticeable.
■
m. for
for
for
DAWSON. Yukon. May 13. <UJD
a
(Continued on page six)
Mr*. Id* Boehnemann Kiuck,
I
for
Found Mining Coal
contradicted
added
UM
,M MU.X
Oi
■UM
¥r
I Mrs. Ida Boehnemann Kiuck.
iM, wife of Ferdinand Kiuck of
IFE8T MOVIE
[FEST MEET
Grand Jury Hits Dale
And Policemen Alike
In that order.
• JJ- 4- Vf
Station WOW in Omaha.*
I
ovait
ms . !
oval
ms .
Water, Water
Everywhere, But 1
No Drop to Drink
LT. I. WINSLEn
FUNERAL RITES
HELD, HUMBLE
Lawyer, Banker and
Radio Man To Take
Sullivan Post
Seeks Further
Assistance
State Comm a n d e r
Wm. V. McCraw
’ Is Speaker - -
Resettlement Day,
World Action Be
Observed
No. 1 Red Says He
Wanted Only To
SALEM CHURCH
HAVINGSPECIAL
DAY SUNDAY
MRS. IDA KLUCK
BURIED TODAY
IN ZIONSVILLE
presenting Lloyd Holibrook, rep-
resentative of the Kassmler Hatch-
ery. of Bryan.
Mr. Holibrook gave the high
points in the breeding of hybrid
com and from the study of the
Lt. Wade B. Winalett wan buried
Tuesday morning in Humble, with
LOS ANGELES, May 13. <CP> -
An old emergency first aid trick la
credited with earing the life of a
Loe Angeles man who geve all the
iratien
FEE
kg. «
cloudy *
1 tomor-
Jgf ' ‘‘i
man's Park. • p. m.
May 34:
MaiFest celebration.
' May Mi
Marfeat crtebraUon. »
350 EXPECTED
FOR W MEET
WITHAUXILIARY
F. W. MIE1JNG
10th District Comrnaade
i
Hat
M H
C1*"* I
y pay wm
T" H. V. RAU
National Membership toaoMMitter-
’• man for AulMary
American Legion Leaders At Qistrict Meeting Here
Musical Scheduled
For Commencement
At Blimt College
Served on Committee;
.... Also Active In
War Work
Full Day’s Program
Arranged For
Organizations
be the new secretary of the navy, bn re, hand*
How about black cuts? Weil,
ss far an the safety expert* are
concerned, they're had lurk only1
if you atuinhle over 'em.
Generally speaking, the safety
.men say, It's a healthy idea to
look where you're going, wheth-
er you have pets in the house
or not. ,
Good co-operation, on the pait
of many citixens, has been noticed
from the amount of trash arid
other rubbish that was placed, on
full military honors, following his' Chief W. J. Robertson a* "total-
instant? death on Wednesday, at *
Odgen, Utah, when his plane of
cargo crashed in a take-off.
He had returned to the United
States but two months ago after
spending 7 months flying Airlift
"Vittlea" Germany.
Lt. Winalett was born in Cuero,
September 31, 1919. At the age of
three when his mother died in
Humble, he was taken to live
with his grandmother, the late
Mra F. M. Winalett. At her death
he made his home with Mr. and
(Continued on page six)
has ended its secrecy with a few bitter words about Constable
Dale Richardson and law enforcement officers in general.
i ^ry r|a)nis met thc La
Porte constable’s anti-gambling
raids jvere staged to "force a deal"
on Houston gamblers.
The jury returned no indict-
ments, but said its Investigation
of the cowboy constable and al-
leged gambling in Houston and
Harris county is not at an end.
Jury wrath was heaped high on
county officers, Houston police
and local constables. The report
says they have allowed gamblers
to operate and make possible the
situaUon that Constable Richard-
son allegedly has taken advantage
of.
The report, without mincing
words, described La Porte Police
preased gratitude to thoac who
made it possible.
CLOSING COTTON
New York: July 33.79, up 19;
October 39.18, up 18.
New Orleans: July 33.70, up 21;
landia"). Sibelius
Ah! Sweat M
Victor Herbert.
My Hero from
in dier", BUnn Choi
Yellow Butterci
a
r I
e
iy unfit to hold a position as a law
enforcement officer anywhere. ’
The report reads that the in-
quiry. thus far, has shown Con-
stable Richardson on extremely
friendly terms with a certain
(Continued on page five)
Doctor Brings ‘Dead Man’ To
Life By Breaking His Rib Mining Baronet
Brenham
Member of theTJnited Press, the Greater ,&>rld-Wide News Service
I, ' •---—--------------. -.......'..............■
“ BRENHAM, TEXAS FRIDAY, MAY 13,1949. |
NEBRASKA MAN
NAVY CHIEFTAIN
O. WARD MOOfiY
Department Adjutant
BRENHAM PLUGS
MAIFEST WITH
BOOSTER TRIP
I '
MUI Creek, died at her home at
1:35 p. m. Thursday, and was
buried at 3 p. m. today, with serv-
ices at Leon Simank funeral home,
continued at the Zionsville Luth-
leran ehurch.
The annual commencement con- ' Rev. Richard Weber officiated,
cert of the department of music, Inter/nent was in the Zionsville
BUnn College, will be hold Mon- ceni---------—
day at 7:30 p. m.. undar^'th* di- ing
rectlon of Mra. J. C. Lauderdale,1 phir
and the following program pre-1 nan-
rented: I Boe
BUnn College Song (an*. "Fin- Boe
SUteUus. I 11
WILLIAM C. MCCRAW
State Commander
■^3
FROM EXPERIENCE
fcx:------—
IE, Erfkaon said today
tempting to sell enough
ing to local merchants
Ke Che taking of color
pictures of the Maifest
■nd other activities, just
■one Isst year. He said
fitted the matter to the
committee and received
■val. Erekson gave of his
■ and-paid his expenses
Be colored movies made
Maifest' last year, and
to receive the same co-
ll to make it possible
iar. The movies were
teversl times here end In
immunities and received
le comment. He said he
low Monday whether he
fe sufficient support to
rrangements for the ple-
be taken
1 tn Burtoa
I, daughter
Mrs Cart
Ace Flyer Killed In
Crash After Flying
Airlift “Vittlea”
I
• j
I
Foreign-Born Group
Protests Holding
Of Woman
m Robert C. Stuckert of
Bmd, O., former Brenham-
jd .world traveler, we have
bd the following letter:
Ipectator:
Brenham friend has rccent-
k me a copy of the Banner-
I in which you deplore the
rawal of the American
from China, I, too, regret
lefeatiat attitude of our
[and military officials on
bastion of Communism In
nr East.
never, I thiAk that the
kg of our squadrons from
hng and Tsingtao is nec-
I at this time. Our destroy .
Id cruisers at. Shanghai are
lily anchored in the narrow
■poo river channel where,
■ were attacked by shore
Nes, they would be sn easy
[for Communist shell fire.
Ligine that our naval com-
ics out there felt that the
I areas of the Yangtse
ry would be a protection
be fleet and would still keep
khips in the vicinity of
pal in case an emergency
htlon were desirable.
|ng the past week I have
Rd two letters from
■ in the Nankow district
II lived for a few months
il-32. This is the first mail
be had from ComiAunist
I since December 1948.
Blatters were probably ear-
ly a foreigner from Pei-
lo Nationalist territory as
Ire marked Canton.
[ friends write that the
have taken over all schools,
tapers, post offices, and
I stations in the North
Ices. Both Roman Catholic
■otestant churches are. for
resent at legst. being per-
■ to function. A few Roman
Bic schools in Hopei .have
hembeta of the Municipal
ling Pool As ■ o ci a 11 o n
len called to meet at 7:30
Monday night at the
uditorium to make a gen-
lock-up on arrangements
| Maifest. Reese B. Lock-
lirman of the Maifest ar-
lents committee, urged all
rs to be present, as mat-
f importanfflT'are to be
»p.
CO-OPERATION
GIVEN CLEAN-UP
i WEEK IN CITYr«^- “
included Washington, Navasota, *
College Station. Bryan, Caldwell,
Dime Box, Giddings, La Grange.
FayatteviUe, Warren ton, Round
Top, Carmine and Burton.
The boosters received a hearty
welcome at all stops, and did a
great job of letting area residents
know of the fifty-ninth festival.
Wednesday a similar group vis-
ited Kenney, Bellville, Wallis,
Rosenberg. Richmond, Sugsrland,
Houston, Hempstead and Chapel
Hill, spreading the word that again
Brenham was to have it’s famous
Maifest.
Making the trip yesterday were
Dick Bpinn, P. J. Lamm. Jr„ Wil-
lie Meyer, Ernest Schleld^r, E. W.
Bockhorn, Dr. W. T. Neely. Ben
Zblsmer. E. W. Winkelmann.
Henry Boehm, BUI Busks, W. C.
Hay, Tommy Blake, Elton Ander-
son, Paul Glpn, , Walter Schom-
burg. W- L. Vinson, Vincent Holub,
M. B. Holleman, D. 8. Walters,
Kirk Dillon, Jr., James Picone,
Scotty Montgomery.
visor of Veterans Teachers, <
Huntsville, George H. Trollope,
agricultural agent of the Pacific
Railway\Unes of St. Louis, Mo.,
were also present.
After the meeting the group was
entertained by Neighborhood
Hatchery where pointers were
given through demonstration, the
—Some of the people at Dawson, grading and sexing of baby chicks.
The men attending felt highly
The 62-year-old lawyer and
banker will succeed John L. Sulli-
van. who resigned in protest
against cancellation of navy plans
to build a 85,000-ton aircraft car-
j r<*r-
At the same' lime, the president
will promote Dan Kimball, now as-
! sistant secretary of the navy, to
be undersecretary of the navy
Matthews has no army or navy
service background. But he served
on President Truman's committee
on civil rights in 1948 and Is a ;
leader in Catholic affairs.
He is a Democrat and was chair-
man of the Douglas county [
Nebraska. De m o c r a t ic central'
committee from 1932 to 1936. |
During the war. Matthews sqrv- I
ed as an official ,of the National;
War Fund, the United Service Or-
ganisation* and the Board of Wai
: Prisoners' Aid. He received the
■ Branham's coining Maifest cele-1 medal fol* merit in 194*.
bratlen got a big boost from 190a! I Matthew* has been active in
jkuataebs men Thursday who made letvie and medical affairs In Omaha
a , trip By Chartered bu* to lilifflt- and has Jield a number of inipyr-
boring towns to advertise th?'S»r4 lent Catholic lay positions Ho wss
riual event. ’ | knighted by th* pope and has serv-
~ led ss supreme knight of the - — i -—•*•> ■*■•
I Knights of Columbus, the top job1 l'“rb« during this Pick-Up Week, I
in that order. iDU:fc Mgebroff, city sanitarian?
He is one of the owners of Radio j ’“ll* today.
The Health Department has ap-
preciated this type of co-operation
ive just heard, also, of the
of a good friend, Lee Hln
, my old boas in Cheng
id the editor of a Chineee-
ih newspaper in Peiping,
rief and checkered career
member of the staff of a
le newspaper began and
with Mr. Wong. Pages
4 of our little paper were
| in Chinese; the inside
1 what was supposed to be
ft. My English translation
dF — -— MAarww
B nCWS wall never
y aa Mr. Wong's
(Ulnfsctlr------
I that the tv
William C. “BUI'' McCraw, Dal-
las, state commander of the
American Legion, will speak at the
annudl spring convention of the
10th District to be held here Sun-
day. About 350 are expected to at-
tend, making this the largest Dis-
trict 10 convention in history.
District Commander F. W. Miel-
ing of Brenham will preside over
the American Legion program and
Mra. L. L. B. Ifofer of Austin.
10th Distrtct Auxiliary president
will be in charge of the women's
part of the program.
The convention wiii begin at
10 o'clock Sunday morning with
a joint session of the American
Legion and Auxiliary. Calling the
convention to Order will be Jamee
H. Atkinson, commander of Bren-
ham Post No. 48. Welcome address
will be by Brenham's Mayor. C D.
■ Dallipeyer and response by E. F.
McCiain, adjutant of Travis Poet
No. 70. Austin. At 11 o'clock a
silent tribute to the dead of all
. wars wiU be paid.
Highlight of the morning joint
session will be the address by De-
' pertinent Commander McCraw,
former attorney general of Texas.
At noon the delegates snd visitors
will be guests at a barbecue in
their honor. Other state officials
to be present include H, Miller
Ainsworth. Luling, national execu-
tive committeeman of Texas; G.
Ward Moody. Austin, department
adjutant; Mra. Clay Ogle, Sweeny.
Third Division Auxiliary president
and Mrs. H. V. Rau, Bryan, na-
tional- membership committee
member for the Auxiliary. r
Separate sessions of the Legion
and Auxiliary will be held in the
afternoon starting at 1:30 o’clock.
Convention roil call will be read
by J. Walter Janko of Somerville.
10th District adjutant. Following
convention committee chairman
have been named, by Commander
MieHng: Child welfare. Joe C.
Frohm, San MarcoC national de-
fense. Alfred J. Waeker, Bartlett;
(Cbntinueo on page two)
H. MILLER AINSWORTH
National Executive Committeeman
tvu ex UII4J MSW a-^wia **vs»* a
applied artificial reapiration i London
Bnij journalist, we wan nsiou ny may »»;
Burke’s Peerage aa untraced. I Junior Coronation r e hearsay j
Today he was found, working as Fireman’s Park. 3:40 p. m.
a coal checker at a strip mine st Senior Coronation practice, Flr»« .|
Barnsley He has been there four *
years, chocking coal loads and ie-
dearanfe tickets for truck
1
1
ySecond Jaunt Made
To Neighboring
Cities
———* i Prisoner*' Aid. He rece
I Bren ham's coining Maifest cele-[medal for merit In 1948.
May 15 will be observed as Re-
settlement Sunday and Lutheran
World Action Sunday at Salem
Lutheran church, it was announced
today by the Rev. W. C. Poohl-
mann, pastor of the chubsfi. which
is one of the more than 10,000 lo-
cal congregations in th* U. 8.
and Canada affiliated with the
eight church bodies participating
in th* National Lutheran Council.
Th* dual observance has been
scheduled, according to Pastor W.
C. Poehlmahn, to ktve special rec-
ognition to th* resettlement of
displaced persons. Pastors are be-
ing asked to devote their sermons
to th* resettlement program, and
church members will b* urged to
help find job and housing as-
surances and prepare to receive
sue- toto the' Aj^h.dtaplaCtd Vm0M
1 ’ J The DP's ar* being resettled, not
only in th* U. B„ but also in
»ger. Canada, South America and Aus-
Paator W. C. Po*
Calendar of Events
Muy lg1 *
Convention Tenlh Disliw:
American Ix-gion, and Auxiliary,
American Legion Home.
St. Mary's picnic. Amusement*
School grounds. 1 p. ni. Public in-
vited.
t May 18:
Junior Coronation rehear sal.
Firemans Paik. 3:40 p. m.
Commencement concert, BlLmi
College, 7:30 p. m.
• Alamo Fiesta Time i< < hnicolor 3
BARNSLEY. England, May, 13. | movie. High school auditorium, 3
Britain's missing 17:45 p. m.
W M 8 . St. Paul s Luth*TM*fl
church, 8 p. m. » j
May l?t
Maifest Concert Orchestra, prae- 1
— . Uce- v- r* w » p. m.
and journalist. He was listed by May IS:
" ------------------------------------------------------------
gion District Convenes Sunday
with th* following mtv-
all bearer*: nephews, Dei-
lehnemann. Herbert Boeh-
Loul* Jaater, LeRoy
lann. Elton and Leslie
ISM. I
NEW YORK. May 13. il'.BI -
FBI agents in New York have ar- -J
rested Gerhart Eialer'a wife and
taken her to Ellis Inland. The ,?7*
year-old woman, n native of Po-
lind, is charged with overstaying
Hie xisltor's vias on which ah*
entered this country in 1942.
Mra. Eialer was arrested just aa
detalla of her husband's dash for
th«v Iron Curtain began Coming
out. Eisler fled the United States
a* a stowaway on a Polish ship
, scheduled to land at Southampton,
England, tomorrow.
[ Mrs. Eialer was arrested at 9
I a m. EDT (7 a. m. CSTl as she
left her apartment in New York
City' She had been missing sine*
erne south portion
ind tonight, and in
SjK'tehSw-^
_____
1
. . _ . _ — . J
r^J*ESTS COMMUNISB WIFE
was dead", the physician says
"There was cessation of breathing
no audible heart boat, no discern <CF> One of
abl* blood-pressure and loss of I baronets turned up today
appearances of having died while superficial and deep reflexes." I Sir John Henry Dunn disap-
—•—------z I Th* physician and hi* assistant I peered from public view years ago
Injected a drug Into Lewis’ heart. after leading an eccentric life as a
and applied artificial reapiration 1 London policeman, sailor, actor
with oxyg«n, pumpad directly into
th* lungs, but nothing worked
Then th* doctor remembered
h« had road year* ago in a hand-
book--thet breaking a bon* will
tajacted *a ana**- *om*time* revive • aremtagly year*, c
ZSEs—.K_ —sr— a. m. bwWio Jgg huu • Juha",
4
Health Depaftm ent r"n"’‘ittee for th* Protection of j
— - — the Foreign Born has i*aued a 1
statement condemning her ar rest. 1
He calls ft "unwarranted haras*- |
ment and |M<raecutlon'’ and aay*: ,1
1 "Mrs. Etsier was going to keep an
| appointment made for her by her
attorney, Carol King, with the Im-
1 migration and Naturalisation Serv-
ice al110 a. m."
The charge against Mrs Eisler
is an old one. She had been fre*"
without bail on the charge sine* ■
I March 11, 1948, when she was sere-
ed with a warrant of arrest tn d«- 'I
In as much aa it shows its efforta 1 pnrtation pnaeedings. The com- |
were not in X*ln in staging such i '"“‘J* for ^e foreign born says J
, • ,, . :ahe has not violated the condition* 'J
clean up campaign. However. »«!<„. wWeh she As relkte* at th«O
making a tour through the btisi- time.
nes* as well a* the residential ■ Ki-ler Tclts Story
' areas, there are still many vacant' Meanwhile, details of Eisler'* j
A district meeting compered of lol thal uri) „v#r wllh [-W ton* from an American |
Veterans Vocational Teachers of , , ,, . .. . radio correspondent who la a pas- 1
Austin, Colorado and Washington wec<Jl1 HmwinK on sidewalk* and j„„11({(.r ,)n thr Polish ship. He Is 1
counties, was held at Blinn College ; around the foundations of many of Richard Yaffee <of CB8>.
on Wednesday evstiing. |lhp buildings in the business ajesl The story is this: Eisler paid |
K. Hoffman Reese, co-ordinator °f Brenham. More or Iras such con- (2.1 cents to got on the Polish 1
____________________ J
jWednesday night, shortly after 3
‘her husband was revealed to be J
Arrest Protested
The executive secretary of th* Jw
undergoing an operation
A phyaician, who asked that
baptised his name not b* veto. s*ys he re-
confirm^ Ttred th* pattont—R«id Lewis, an
1 church [aircraft worker by breaking one
toon**.
1* had gone to the doctor's
tor a minor operation Th*
_____/’■’I
NO. 95 i
J!
Banner-Press
K. Hoffman Reese, co-ordinator Brenham. More or leas such con-12.1 -----------
of Washington county, presided, I dltlon has passed unnoticed but to .luxury liner ns a visitor He had ■
■---- ""cltirr. It “‘‘.2 -- nothing .but the clothes on hi* ■
"We all feel proud of our city, tmek and a toothbrush snd som* 9
and rightfully so, because Bren- money in his pocket. He hid until i
ham ha* not had a major disease the ship left New York harbor, 'fl
epidemic in recent years, as many Then lie revealed himself to th* 1
_ _ other cities have. The Health De-, chief purser and offered to pay hl* J
corn he” also explained how the partment has always tried to krep passage to Gdynia, Poland. Th* 1
ide* of th* hy-Mne chickens was ■ watchful eye oil njl possible (money was accepted. Fdsler got a |
originated. sources from Which . or through herjh In the ship hospital. He gave ■ •S
Question* asked were satis- which such epidemics arise. I his right nain<* hut ship official*
factorily explained. A film was Flies, rats, and mosquitoes are I are said not toflave recognised IL 1
shown by hy-lln* chickens hea<l-three of the major transmiltant j Why. did he jump th* bail under 2
quarter* of Johnson, Iowa, which 1 agents, therefor* our efforts must .which he was free awaiting hi* |
wa* informative and Instructive, [hr predicated on them, in order appeal* on two federal convictions,
J. C. Ch*ndU*r, district super-1 to ward off dfsesar epidemics. Per-’one for passport fraud, one fol
- -- ■ — - Of . mittlng breeding, feeding and har- contempt of congress? «
— 1 borage places for either of these ] Wanted To Go Home
enemies, la definitely an invitation ( Here's what Yaffee quotes Elslm
for disease In our home, neighbor- as saying: "I wanted to get back
hood and city. Ito Germany and there was no oth >
"The efforts put forth by the er way to got out without per-
Health Department are of little mtasion of the United States gov <
benefit without the full co-opera- rrnment 1 was not an American
tion of the public. [cltlxen and I did not want to bj
"In aa much as w* have just American cijlxen. 1 did not
finished Clean-Up Week and the'eorhe. to America by my own will,
satisfied with the meeting, and~ex- Health Department has finished a j 1 was forced to stay in the United
thorough spraying of the entire (Continued on page six)
business district, It would only ---------j
seem fair, to urge every property
owner to thoroughly check both
hi* business property as well aa
residential property in order that
he may assure himself, that he
has fully co-operated in this cam-
paign and that the Health Depart-
ment may accomplish the objec-
tive of this clean-up week.’’
TRUMANMRS. G. EISLER
s«/‘'».v‘c<>u.uii.s<1vsSEi2ED AFTER
' NEW YORK. May 13. (l'.l!>
■ l.itil, Tlic
New Y«nk Safety Counvil wains
cverylsidy to be careful of lad-
dcis, broken mirrors and black ,
cats.
"Doq,'t be superst it hi ions." the
council ssys, "bnl donT 1>e io k--
Hess, either.-
The Safety Council says walk-. "
Ing / under a ladder on which
someone is working Hiay.iiot be
unlucky. Hut it points out Unit
the chances of having something
drop 'bit your head are greiiter
than if you walk, ar. "-- ' • . Rettrrn Ho^e
Ii yntt HinaKli n mirror, the I*
WASHINGTON, May 13. <V.I’» ! safety grotfp advises that you
President Truman has chosen! sweep up every Aliver don't
Francis Matthews of.Omaha to*i pick up the- pieces with your
in th* Yukon .are drinking milk.
Some are drinking beer or whis-
key. None are drinking water.
Rcaident* were forced to turn
to liquids other than water * for
their drinking supply by floral*
rolling down from snow melting in
th* surroundtrfg hills. The flood*
have filled the city's wells wllh a
dirty chocolate brown water. October 29.12, up 18.
it -Catholic lay positions He was
riual event. ’ | knighted by th* pop* and has s»rv-
The jaunt was the second of its ' supreme knight of the
kind in two days, another one hav-
ing been mad* Wednesday. - ,
Thursday's trip, sponsored by
the Chamber of Commerce, car-
ried twenty-two along a route that
DISTRICT MEET
HELD FOR VET
VOCATION HEADS
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Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 95, Ed. 1 Friday, May 13, 1949, newspaper, May 13, 1949; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1356115/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.