The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 123, Ed. 1 Monday, June 30, 1958 Page: 1 of 6
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I ;
..
For All
Departments
f The Record
lal CR 3-3131
Dallao Tjjgp
(Ml? (Hutto Sworii
* “A NEWSPAPER REFLECTS ITS COMMUNITY”
The Weather
SOUTH CENTRAL TEXAS —
Partly cloudy and warm throu-
gh Tuesday with widely scatter-
ed niostjv afternoon and even-
Iiir thundershowers
70—NO. 123
CUERO. TEXAS, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1958
6 PAGES - PRICE 5«
Town Talk ASK SOVIETS
~T0 RELEASE
U. S. AIRMEN
FT
|dy E-.ers, in our books,
ill the the President of
Gobbler Booster Club
every member of the
should send him a card
ling their endorsement,
is the case in too many
!»«*:»<>•* AiTe^igj
Formal Request Made
By U. S. Ambassador
MOSCOW, June 30.-(UPD -U.
S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thomp-
son formally asked Soviet For-
anccs in Cucro . . Rudy,: eign Minister Andrei Gromyko
President, was the only ,,oday t(> {,CP fine L. S. airmen
whose planes were forced down in
Tuber to be on hand when Soviet Armenia last Friday,
tion of officers was j Thompson spent a half hour
eduled fora Thursday ™th, Gromyko in the Foreign
J Ministry and handed Gromyko
two notes.
One was the United States an-
swer to Russia's note of June 28 1
charging that the American C118
transport violated the Soviet fron-
haLS i tier. The other was the U. S. 1
■ •> ,
‘is? ■'
evening meeting.
' .Itvery member of the club,
finery lad on a Cuero foot-
tall, basketball or baseball
tffm, knows what he
fOne, appreciates what
he I answer to a Soviet note of June
. ,28 on the Geneva conference of Three persons hospitalized
h*s done, but not one turned , nucJearexpert5 Saturday morning after a two-
lip for Thursday evening s ; Washington reports said TTiomp- car v 1P( ^
meeting. , son would tell Gromyko the
We know that Rudy will
, .. . .. violate the Soviet frontier,
accept re-election, but we lt also uas assumej the U. S.
^Couldn’t blame him for note expressed regret the plane
throwing the whole thing , lost its way and entered Soviet
PLAN! POSTCARD—This Is the new 5-rent airmail postcard
which goes on sale in Wichita, Kan., July 31 The stamp is
red, and similai to the 4-cent airmail card. lUl’l lelfphuto)
Three Car Wreck Victims
Still In Hospital Today
at the intersection of
, sun wuuju len vjirumytio uic , , ,, . ,
j downed plane did not intentionally j Broao" ay and "U Lf'od S‘* 1 e’
mainerl confined today in Cuero
hospital'.
out of the window. He won’t. aiE, ,spacc-
Thompson asked Gromyko for
He knows that he is render- | tjle appointment soon after he rc-
ing a service. ccived orders from Washington
He shouldn't feel bad how- to negotiate the release of the
airmen.
R'er- i The Soviets announced Satur-
At a recent Installation of; day night that the two Red fight-
officers of another jer PIanes, forced the u- s- air-
y craft to land after it flew about
school organization, o n 1 y • 149 miles inside the Soviet Armen- j (||0fQ flfln CnSrOSu
four persons were on hand iah frontier. They said the plane ^
find all were officers. | ",^rned UP” afler landi"« but
all nine crewmen were safe.
There just must be too xhe f]jers involved were among
much to do in Cuero. I scores of U. S. Citizens in for-
We don't support our or- ei«n hands after a recent series
nine
Mrs; W. A Bell.of Cuero.-'dri-
ver of one of the cars, suitci'd
two broken 'jaws, a broken shyui-
uei and a -or.dly L-ruiscd hip sock-
et, according. to 'her son, Deputy
Sh< t in John V. Beil, she is a
patient at Burns Hospital,
uc - 11 ,i\ is Phillips of Victoria-,
driver of the other tar, is tun-
fined to Stratton llospilal and
Clinic 'with a head injury, brok-
en ribs and possibly a bail; in-
jury.
T. A. Vv'luu ton, al-o o( ('uoro,
-uifcied a broken b ft arm and
'> confined to.Burns l!u>phy|. E.
G. Smith of Victoria received a
-Moulder injury but was not
- Hospitalized. -
Wharton and Smilh uric [ku,-
ciigeis in the c,u dm n by
Fill! lips.
Goldfine
Told To
Clam Up
j Boston Promoter Otters
Testimony In Adams Case
WASHINGTON, June .10. —
(LTD— Boston promoter John
Fox swore today he heard Fres-
identical Assistant Sherman Ad-
ams tell Bernard Goldfine to
"keep his mouth shut" after lie
I boasted that Adams w as" tak-
ing care" of his troubles wilh
federal agencies.
Fox gave further testimony to
the House influence investigating
subcommittee in an attempt to
back up his charge that Adams
w as present when tile Iniast a I
legedly was made. Adams has .-
denied that any such incident took
place.
"Adams'," Fox said, "took Gold-
fine to a far corner of the room
and quite obviously admonished
him."
Fox said lie could nol hear ev-
en word spoken but that "from
snatches" he caught. it was
"quite obvious he was telling
Goldfine to keep his mouth shut.
Fox,
STARRING ALASKA — Sue Bartlett, 17, daughter of the dele-
gate to Congress from Alaska, affixes a tug star to the
field in Old Gloiy lo symbolize what she hopes will he early
statehood action bv Congress. Cheering her on in Wash-
ington aie drum left i Senator Henry M. laekson (Dl.
Washington: Senator Kiv.nlr Church lOi, Idaho; Senator
Thomas Kuchri iK). Calif. J.vekson predicted a "long, drawn
out" debate on the bill in Uie Senate. < Ul'l lciepho'.o/
Safety Council Paints
Grim Weekend Picture
CHICAGO. June .70. (l ’PI • I The council anticipates a pos-
under sharp questioning \\dth an expected L"> million.cars , siblr till dcaliis resulting from
by (top. Joseph P. O-Hara R- traveling 12 billion mite,s. the
Minn, about his earlier charges : National Safety Council painted a
, against Adams, also testified that \,nm pj(.,UIT ' ,,| Hie . on, mg
I he eats collided when 1*1, Ulipa Goldfine lold him on "at least Fourth of July -. cekend.
she two dozen" occasions'that lie had---
off helped Adams "financially and •
St. very materially," especially dur- !
After Pickup Hits
Tree On Palmie Street
tat struck Mrs. Bell's as
was attempting a |, It turn
Broadway onlo McLeod
’lrillip.5 was driving west
brOadw ay.
Youth Killed
»«J[onizations, wc turn out in aj$0 see^jng t0 Wjn freedom for
limited numbers for weekly (nine American soldiers held in
Church services .. and when IKast Germany and 40 aervice-
of incidents. U. S. diplomats were
Melvin Williams of Cuero was
charged with reckless driving and
with driving without kn oper-
ator's license Sunday after he lo^t
VACCINATION
DRIVE SLATED
We say We. there is an ad- reb*ls in Cuba
mittance of our own guilt,
men and civilians kidnapped by control of his pickup and smash
1 ro Ka 1 e in ^'uha nzt inf,, •> 1m '¥lft 1.1,,,.I- m
although tnis writer does at-
tend about as many func-
t.ons in a.single week as a,
lot of folks do In a month.
But back to Rudy . . we
t hope lie will accept election
to another term as Booster
Club president and no man
lior no organization lias done
more for Cuero High sports
, in the past three or four
years than Rudy and the
Eooster club.
* *
BULLETIN
HAVANA, June M (LTD—
Cuban rebels kidnaped two
more Americans this morning
the U.S. embassy was la-
formed.
ed into a tree in the 200 block of
i Palmie St.
The charges were brought by
Policeman Dudley Adams and
Night Watchman Gus Mason Sr.,
who investigated. »
Damagp lo Williams' pb kup
was estimated at $200.
Skin Diver Slays Best
Friend With Spear Gun
Will machines replace the of water off Port Aransas.
CORPUS CHLIbH. June o0 — C'lMvImunv- and niildwntlh
-UP1. A skin diver mistook one urrP jn „ pRrtv r,f fnlJ). n,„„ .,nf,
cf his best friends for a big fish ,hrer women. Thcv were skin |
Sunday and fatally shot him with dj\ in™ and spear fishing off an
his spear gun in seven fathoms offshore oil derrick platform in I
doctor? Several news stories
and magazine articles re-
cently described advances in
electronics v/hich will make
It pc.xMblc for a patient to
L- tcs-tcd in many ways be-
fe;c he ever gets lo the doc-
Joseph Bludwoiih Jr., a 22-
year-old University of Texas stu-
dent from San Antonio, was the
victim of the under water acci-1
■ CM . i.
Kenneth CD DouiT.e. .23, also a
Lnr.tr.sity of Texas student, was
the spear-gunman He told Depu-,
ly Sheriff Truett Henry that he
tor's desk. The purpose willi and Hiudworth had been friends Then lie discovered he
Land Buys
On Increase
X
be not only to provide a since childhood,
clearer informational record
oil the patient, but also to
t.ike le- of I h - bu y doctor'.-
time. It ;.U ound.s fine -
from the viewpoint of the
tier ironic.- research dliec-
H rs. But does it take into
account the reality of what
S'lid'; mo t people to the
doctor .. office?
fine doctor says the ail-
n enc: of at tea.st 50 per cent fef T.x„s ^,.ier%.icemen.
the Gulf of Mexico about a mile
off Port Aransas.
Clayhourne said he and Blud-
worth both dived into the water
and became separated. Clay-
br,urr;c laUr saw an ohjei ! nb-it
five feel away in the murky 35-
feei (Jeep water.
He said he fired his spear gun
and began reeling in his tine.
had .shot
m the people vivo come to
him are "in their minds.”
That is to say, they may feel;
aches and pains all
tut the real cruse is not
p r jcal. Thus the doctors
t, 1: is quite often of a lis-
u rung and counseling varle-
t; instead of actual physical
medicine. If this is true, el-
e. ironic calculations really
v;ll not help most people.
V.'hat they want is for the
doctor to "hold my hand."
It a orain machine is
only as good as what L« fed
into It patients of this type
AUSTIN - Mon? >.eterans are
buying land every month thru
the Veterans' Land Program,
taoid C'cmmijsionei- Bill Allcom
reported this "eek.
fn March, the Veterans l^nd
37 tracts ef land
In
April this number increased tn
95. and in May the Board
| bought 127 tract*.
Through June 20, 118 tracts
right, have been purchased through
the Program, and before the
monih is ended this figure is ex-
po led to rive lo 175.
I.i 0< tube,. he Roa;ci ex-
pe.ts to lei"l n't it* purcha-es
at about 750 irauts a month.
Alb.orn say.
I Ins land is being bougb.l with
money from three ka.es of
Veterans' Land Bonds since De-
cember, 1257. uhi' h have made
$77.j million available tor land
yu: cl.aios
Bludwoiih behind Jll iyr.
The party hailed a passing
> at*, lit. Ihe llol lH-t il, will'll in
turn < ailed the Const Guard.
Hindu or lit died enr<•nil- to
Col ptis I’hristi
Cl :i\ bourne was treated for
»ilOs.k. Oftii'-ls said a tu-lne nI
!h.r peue pioiiabK would K turn Daniel i- *< h"dulrd to
a ' C| .j , 1 of a. . ,d.-n! (1 death. X e.V lock »h.v (\'n)ng
(A drive by the Lindenau 4 If
Club to have all dogs in that area
vaccinated against rabies will be
culminated Tuesday when the
animals are vaccinated from 2
until 4 p.m. at Linden,nu Rifle
Ciub Hall.
Plans for completing the
drive were made Friday duiing
a regular me; ting of the organi-
zation. Eunice Kuckei presided
over the meeting, which includ-
ed a party honoring lid Massey,
Hub nientljoi.
The club (lisellvsed, la,! took no
action, on soiling, refreshments
I at the annual HI.A meeting to
be hePl al ('item Park Stadium
later this mniniei.
Af'er the meeting. Joiiv Ilofl-
man and Eunice Kuekrr gave a
demonstration on how to make
8 patio lamp.
Nick Camercn Is
Guest Of Governor
Nick Cameron, newly appoint-
ed DcWitf county eampaign
manager for Governor Price
Daniel w.is to lie .a gm st (if Gov.
and Mrs. Daniel for Iiiik h at
die gov ei tiia 's inaiisiiiu in Aus-
t,n Mtiiiil..',.
.Ill all.llioon be will' all-aid
a I iretifl ; ot i oop il-'r Ilian.eg
ois fio,n' i • unili i.-s tinuiiglx.u:
and . ,.l i• in on Ovei Du
a t alio addie s a h,i h (iov f a no;
meet at
ing the period when Adams’ chil-
dren were In school.
| On some of these oceasions,
Fox said, others were present.
Specially he said his secretary 1
and Miss Mildred I’aporman, ,
Ixxakkeepcr for one of Goldfine s
firms, had heard ihe Boston in-
dustrialist make this statement.
, Adams also has denied this
charge.
; traffic mishaps during the 7K-
Ivmir holiday period. Those fig-
ures compare 'vailt a similar non-
holrday weekend death rate in the
summer months, ot 370 traffic
deaths, the council said.
Besides Ihe deaths, Ihe council
VERNON. "IV‘.. June .70,
(EDI i Mike" Hom y, 111,: of Pa- aiifieipatos 12,000 disabling injur-
dueah, Tex , was killed and a ,rs u lli l,c mfh,‘cl on the me
tu>n s highways.
(iimpaim n, Lucian ue.don llTUftH , ,
* I here is no ;:'*><! reason Inn
Grant, id .n 10, was , i itieally in- holiday loll • an t he held to the
jured in a auto-lruel; ( (.llisioti non holiday level or lower." a
near here. The line!', driver wa i council spokesman said. It can
Jen y Mnddcx r,.' Mi Alcslfy,
Gkla. He was not. hurt.
take the-
be if enough people
i trouble to do it."
The council suggested:
Drivers police their own br-
j havior behind the w heel 1
I Start early and take it easy.
Keep driving distances al a
minimum.
Don't mix intoxicant* with
, dnv nig.
Mole than 200 other ilealln last
WASHINGTON, June 30, 1958 The Supreme Court vr;,r were attributed to drown
was expected to disclose today whether it will consider mgs, the council said "Take
your common vrn,r into (be writer
Little Rock Issue Is
In Supreme Court Today
NEW SCHOOL
PRINCIPAL
DUE TUESDAY
i
Replaces Mangum
In School System
Thad McDonnell, 71, Tuesday
will begin a t.vvo-ycar'contract a*
! principal of Cuero High School,
Mi Donnell, w ho came heta
( front West, Texas, was employed
by the Cuero School Board early
gthis month.
He fills ihe vacancy that has
been created by the resignation
of (' H Mangum, who will join
Ihe San Antonio public school
system next fall. Mangum-'.* con-
tract here runs through July 31.
i> McDonnell, a member of th»
Methodist Church, is a native of
Fort. .Worth, but was raised in
Abilene, where he was graduated
from high school.
! lie served as high school prin-
, npal at West for six years. Prior
lo that lie was high school princi-
pal at Mart, Texas.
The new principal has a
Bachelor of Science degree with
majors m mathematics and geol-
ogy and' a. Master of Education
degree in school administration.
He attended Oklahoma A&M Col-
lege, Oklahoma University, Har-
dm-Simmons University and
1 Baylor University,
His school duties have included
teaching trigonometry, chemist-
ry. general science, algebra and
solid geometry.
McDonnell, a veteran of World
W ar II, played tackle on the Ok-
lahoma University football team
in 1947, 19-18 and 194J. He is im-
mediate past president of Kiwan-
is Club and is now divisional vo-
cational guidance chairman of
Kiwunis International.
McDonnell is maiiied lo th«
foi iner Kay Johnson of Elk City,
Ok la. They have one 21-month-
old son.
The principal plans to move
his family to Cuero as soon ax
It obtains homing arrangements.
emergency action In the explosive Little Rock, Ark., school
integration case.
Its action may play a deciding role on whether sc veil
Negro children return to Little Rock', trouble-torn Cen-
tral High School in September or whether Little Rocks
chocls ge back on a segregated
basis until September. I960, as * h,rr d; ,n ,f " fr" '''coiged
ordered by Federal Judge Harr, *r,ml"|oni
J I^-mley | Today s court sessions v as to
' This in turn could have a mark- ' ,hr ''nd "r |N
ed effect on progress of school
inl'-gration in the South.
Any move by the high court to-
day was likely to be of an inter-
ii>i ndiiic Should it agii-i
j I !, k ' ’.: 1111-j !iif,i< at tii'* t, tin ).y
il', fit,liter legal hr:efs and
hearings presumably would tie
necessary before it takes any
fxisitjvc action.
If it declines to step in which
il could do tiy simply savin,;
niilhing il eniilil - till ( i-i i • ■ iiD i
'Vhen you leave your car,"
said.
they
78 term with almost a si-ore of
decisions, some of major Impor-
tance, A decision to con ;ider the
Little Roi k < ■ '< inld i ii! e
pt) -?iic.r ■ i:‘ rnt < ! tic- (
'.-I' 1 ' .-I''-
! |' 11: i , ■.' ( >t .‘ <
'.jfl ...
| ’um« f y ;w.(i i - uu n j., -
: in 1 i:c
Mjnimci to v. < i^h Inr
1 N '-41 '.
Oihrr i ixf'S slatrfi lor Sopii rr.r
Court ai-tiun lod.’.j: im
hull' sc-
Boy Scouts
At Wooten
T" o di-leg.itinn-’ of Dii<-ifi |; iy
S' 'iiits, ihe la.rce-t henr; from
J'roop 2! !. the ( .11lv>lii; Id imp,
loft .Suii((ay for ( amp Wooten
and a ore week stay in the Hill
o- -111 I V i lie SOI and (3 (■-'.-(! jii|t
II, l ‘.I Ii f .1 III ;t s 11 ii-: 1 .lithe. ,'ltl
Ian In- i o','I dii/op 21.7.
'ihe Id nop 21'. group iriil-id'd
iMiohaol Hadough, Jimmy Do La-
BIBLE VERSE
iVi'm 14.1-1 • Thf I^.f.l
upholdelh flll thxl I.ill.
iHisxth i j j) «II lint hr
I>DV»OfI fjTF.'n.''
< unly n l; r.isr . fi<#m N*-u Vt.ii;
uni J'hil.ith Iphi.j ; mi il Id,
lli»* Nat.uh.il A A'* i.iti.iii I»t| II*.*
All V .1 (i< r IlD'f il t it ( l lit u * l! | *1 . j ; I >
Il -XII hh Oil I fit lif t l»\ tip- I tie
of A l.t I >11 111 : I Ilf 11/I if nt Nr I • .
Ibiv > to ;ittrfid (iir ,ij (f ;.o.
orphans in I*htlacirlphi i ; aitfl .>
( ’allfoi Tlia I rf^iiii ‘ mrfil that .1 p
pii;ant> fni v,-*.* f*tr.p'r-:t\ i
r\rnvptjf»n "lak-t a ir.v ^11\
Cl'!/, PI, 11 I ,
It . I '(HI,;! • a
IL it - al I , ;
f l< lu > Kot'lJi.'
I hi* i. I 111,11 , .
‘* uni, .I a ii ii* x
i'... II. i
Record Hop
Is Success
Cuero teenagers cleared $in()
1 lei then leen Center ,-al'irday
night when the first reeord ll''p
(ii ilie summer was held at th#
i • rent,,m i enter in Cueid
Municipal Park.
Dirk Brooks, center supervise
or, reported 223 youths attenif-
rd.
Throe (onimittees were in
i I. irgc n.’ making preparations
f,ir the hop. Committer*
were composed of Sally I<ewi<,
Ann S1111' 11. JuAnri Deinent ami
11..,n. r -.i• 11L. dot oration.-;
l.iiim,, L'l-niiodv. Tommy llav-
J.iii- A1. 1 Sue .’>1. dunk ill, Maijr
G ob- iVi-t.ci... rlcd-ii Rnhan *
..I:i1 P. -nf: \ Mood, 11, krt i on -
..Cl. till,. Mil ),,ll .31,
id, 1 i!• ooi: ■ Ii '• omn.y
Three Fined
Three men were lined in Cor-
pora lion C'Airl vviUiin tile pavt
• eek Fined were Charles Hous-
wrong responses. So out ton, fighting on a public street
$15. Herbert Franklin, fighting
on a public street *15. and Arc*'
Gorzale*. drunk on a pubh(-
h*.re*t, $13.
would only contribute
would come misleading da-
»o confuse the doc'or u t-
iCortinued on Tage il
2M
u * a f rc ns stmto
TAMMV IANOS AT »fi/f
NOfTOW INGIAND WITM
NIW TRANSATLANTIC tlCOtO
Of J MOUIS 17 MINUTIS
Mill IONA ft I GirT CfVfK
GOlDfTNf SCHIDUlfO TO
TAVI STAND IN CAPTTAl
IN TUtSDAY SIS SION
ONI Of fOUf KCOID-
SUITING Jfl STtATO-
TANKitS CRASH!S AT
WISTOVit A f tASI,
MASS. IS All KIllID
NX
UNITED
states
MOSCOW MOft AnACRS
WIST GOMAN (MlASST
WITH STierS STONIS
AND loniis OR (NY,
AND LATIt ANOTHft
THtONG GATHftS AT
U S IMBASSY DOORS
WORLD WEEK
■ Ml U
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rr;| c t
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MGRO RJ^lll’ ATTw'NfYS ASY
TGR SU’RRMl COotT ^EARING
NOW ARTIV JUOG4 SvSARNOB
•MIGRATION IN ITTTII ROCK
SATRliri UGHTS IN ATLANTIC
AS L* S W CAUGHT WITH ITS
VANGUARD lOWN AG/ N IN
CARe CANAVERAL LAUNCHING
RiO TIRfWORYS
• t AST Viuf I).
INJUMS 400
! ‘‘MISSING ’ RORMIR
RRIMIft BUIGANTN
TURNS UR ON THI
1CONOMIC COUNCIL
IN S^AVROROL
SOVIfT BOYCOTTS NUClfAR
KST C ONI I UNO ORINING
JULY 1 IN OfNIVA THiN
NAMfS TOR ROMANIAN (IPfIT
TO RABTICIRATC IN THI TAIYS
r„.,L
()t eft n
CAMRODiA ACCUSTS
SOUTH VifT NAM OR
INVASION AS TROORS
CROSS THI BOtDIR
U S ATM fllfT ROISIO
IN MfDlTfMANFAN TO
CO TO AID OR 111A NON
a u:rPAUA
•A Jin
O,
11 1 ' * I I • • I l tex , f-t • > j j
*■ fi, •_ r> fxijt- hi i> .< n
a 11 . T ] • p.r r» r • ■
-■ r 1 Opj»r*(J.
tWujUkrSati--
Me’hodisl Church
Renovation! Have
New Been Completed
GRAPEFRUIT
7-2?
v. i. M.,p at 9
morrioir. -
J .t Siiu.a v
‘ rr to lie. I l'
X
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 123, Ed. 1 Monday, June 30, 1958, newspaper, June 30, 1958; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth696281/m1/1/?q=RIO%20VISTA: accessed April 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.