The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 238, Ed. 1 Monday, October 9, 1967 Page: 1 of 6
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Partly Cloudy
Clear to partly rloudv. Warm
in afternoons, cool again tonight
Low *18-58 north and 58-65 south.
High Tuesday 78-88
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Hic :* : > . v«." c $• w O. r $
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* “A NEWSPAPER REFLECTS ITS COMMUNITY”
PRICE
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VOL. 73 NO. 238
CUERO, TEXAS 77934, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9,1967
« PAGES — le
PEOPLE
in the
NEWS
FORMER AIAKAMA GOV.
OEORGE HAlJ.A(t: Sunday
night urged Americans to reject
government dominated by intel-
lectuals.
Wallace attacked “the ir.telli-
gentia and the supreme court,"
in hi« 2-hour sjieeeh.
"We are getting tired of the
intclligensla teiligentia telling
every body w hat they ran and
PPK event
winners
named
Mike Weber of Weber Motor
Genpany and the Cuero Jay-
cees, local sponsors, rejiort a
very successful Punt, Pass and
Kirk competition Saturday with
82 youths entered and 75
• competing. The contests are
held all over the nation and
winners advance to further
competition in the 8-15 year-old
age groups on zone, state and
national levels.
In the 13-year-old age group
Hobble Kirk was winner w th a
things.
GEN.
warned
cannot do,” he said. "You peo- total point score of 241 Willie
pie, the common people, can Dartor came in second with a
make up our own mind almut total of 180 and Randy Hilo-
, man took third spot with a 14!).
! Bobby Turnlinson was first
- | place winner in the 12-year-old
HI GH s< oiT P- Pa ' r!'u‘«r’ry ^ total points of
HIGH MOTT. . Pa , ^ y., VVt;rn,.r with
Republicans t day in m m flnd Mark navis with
Washington the <W mn«. nut ^ were sPr >n,, thirt1.
become * ‘ peace at any price f>ven-year^M winners w, re
ch.-es, with the war. Markin Harper. Quincey Robin-
Sr°!t' in * Prepared Senate* ^ and Brptt wlth m
sr-eech. vowed to do every- : 18„ 1/9
thing in my power” to see that
President Johnson is not re-!
elected in 1968. Hut, he said, he1
would continue to sup; mrf John-
son s Vietnam johcies :n the
meantime
"1 personally do not enjoy
defending Lyndon Johnson " the
former GOP nati'on.a-l chairman
•aid: "Put p will not’'ploy • per-.
TH1.R, Indicating the current
182 1/2 and 176 respectively.
Shelton MoM ith tfiok the hon-
ors with 205 1/2 overall and
Arthur Barnett. 181 1/2. and
Joe P.icky Thomas, 171, were
second and third.
Richard Wagner and Roy
Rinz tied at 124 for the top 'spot
in the nine year old group and
Warner won first place in a
k; k-off James Henries was
third wi’h 122 1/2.
Charles Davis had 85 V2
points to win the 8-vear-old di-
vision with no competition
F.srh of the 75 competitors re-
ceived pins and trophies will
be awarded the first. second,
and third winners in each divi-
M*-m a’ cerem onies hcfwe the
(Yierp GobbIer-Sint<>n Pirate j
football game Friday night at
Gotibler Stadium.
Man charged in deaths
in NYC’s hippie town
NEW YORK tl'PI) - A 26-year-! East Village was charged early (youth with a police record.
(old, unemployed resident of (today with the murder of a
Manhattan’s hippie - haunted I wealthy Connecticut girl and a
Fifth game
is underway
Donald Ramsey, a tall, thin*
bearded man was booked at T :15
a m., on two charges e( first
degree murder. He made M
statement
He was to be arraigned later
today.
Police said the suspect lived
m the building where the nude,
battered bodies of 18-year-old
leading three j Linda Fitzpatrick and 21-year-
Leroy Hutchison were
ST. LOUIS UP! - The St The Cardinals,
I /hi is Cardinals sent young , games to one and needing ! old
southpaw Steve Carlton to the merely a triumph today to win ( found,
mound against Jim Lonborg of (the series for the second time Miss Fitzpatrick, a daughter
the Boston Red Sox today in (in the last four years, now are of a prominent Greenwich
hopes of wrapping up their j favored at 8-1 to win the series, j family, and Hutchinson, a
eighth world baseball champion- ( The Cards exuded quiet, Rhode Islander who had been
ship before nightfall. ; confidence as they drilled. Pit-1 living in the East Village, were
The sun shone brightly for cher Hal Woodeschick, when (found in a blood-splashed bass-
the first time in the games play- ' joshed alxxit showing up a cou-j ment room,
ed here as the players work ; pie of minutes late for pre - Beaten to Death
ed out before the 1 p.m. CDT; game running, quipped “this is! They had been beaten to death
start of the senes’ fifth game ' the last day I'll get a chance to j with a blunt instrument, ap-
----------------------- . ... be late." parently a brick wrapped in a
Carlton, appearing just a bit( pair of men’s trousers which
on edge before his series debut.' lay near them on the floor on a
took batting practice quick-j lower east side tenement's
4,000 see
La Bahia
re-opened
NEWSPAPERS GET THINGS DONE!
National Newspaper Week
OCT. 8-14, 1967
Demo Unit
ratifies
site deal
Johnson’s Battle of the
Budget expected to heat
j iy and stalked silently back to j furnace room,
j the dressing room to wait. j The bodies, lying face down
Lonborg arriv ed at Busch: about 10 feet apart on the
! Stadium at 11:30 a m. CDT and j furance room’s concrete floor,
j said. “I feel good.” He said the j were found at 8:15 am.(by Fred
j blister on his thumb appeared; Wright, a 31-year-old parttime
: all right. (mover who is the assistant
Bosox slugger Carl Yastrzem-j superintendent of the tenement.
: ski said the American League Wright lives in the building's
, ... ... _ | champions are not down in the: basement.
™ ”.*l0re^L,1S^“a^"iS[!dumPs at their chances, but be-1 He told police that he had
j lieve lonborg will win and j been out all night, and that he
take them “back to the lion's , had just returned home when he
den" in Fenway Park for a 1 found the bodies.
which owns the relic, celebrated. , The J^ing °" Avenue B
the Field Mass. Archbishop Ro-! ,sofne % rhe Canls where the bodies were found to
herf K Lunev of San Antonio’ ^ th*? h.aw ^5 victory | fliree doors from The Annex, a
hippie hangout, and about 200
GOLIAD -- Some 4,000 per-
sons saw Presidio La Bahia,
rd, ret
remonies inside its
walls.
Bishop Thomas J. Drury of
the Gtrpus Cliristi Diocese
bert E. Lucey of
delivered the sermon
^<in and^rc-; celebration Pjans under way.
AlGil MISS lights his pipe in
New York an he tells re-
porters he te against the
Vietnam strife but supports
currant domestic policies of
the administration Htos. who
served a pneon term after
being convicted In 1918 of
perjury when accused of
passing U S. secrets to the
Communist*, is conducting a
lecture series on the New
Dca.1 st Ui« N*-w School fur
Social Kesearch.
KOBMtT BENJAMIN SMITH.
I ■ _ 1 7 1) j i 1 f j 1 cited historical highlights.
Guest of honor at the Mass
was Mrs. Kathryn O'Ginnor of
Victoria, who spurred the res-
toration ami made it financially
possible.
After the celebration, most of
„ , _ . „ the 4,000 iiresent stayed for a
WASHINGTON <1 I’D 'Pies- erty than the President.- asked, j Secretary Robert s McNamara, barbecue lunch set up outside
idem Johnson's battle of the l is to lake up a S4.77 billion pub-! acted on it the next day by!y,e fortress walls,
budget with Congress heats up, lie works t ill and a $2.18 hi)- holding up all spending on mili-| George W. Miller, of Santa
considerably this week with lloii measure to run the Justice ‘ar>’ construction projects not pe_ jg. M.. assistant regional
three big spending measures un State and Commerce depart-1 connected with the Vietnam war director of the National Park
| for consideration by the lawma-1 merits. j and on all new civil public works j Service presented a certificate
WASHINGTON A PI) Demo- k«*rs. j The latest round in the budget ,’roJ<><(,'s ,he arm-v corps of en-i designating Presidio La Bahia
rial* tgluy formally awarded* The House, where Johnson’s i fight came during the weekend Plnf,cts had planned in the as a National Historical Land-
Oucag.. the 19bK convention projiosed lo per cent income tax j when the White House let it be: _ j mark.
The score at the end of 5 in- feet from Tompkins Bar, a focal
nings was Boston 1, St. Louis 0.
Joycee-etfres
stage Monday
togas cutting
The Jaycee-ettes will meet
Monday at 7:3tl p.m. at the Jay-
cee Hall.
Members are reminded to, . —, — ^
bring their material for togas of,Tbe Knickerbocker Spice
as they will be cut out at this !, ,, ^°*-owa* N. J. The fani
point for the far-out activities
of the “flower people.”
Police said Hutchinson had
been living in a room on E. Uth
St., around the comer from the
tenement. They were unable to
say positively whether he or
Miss Fitzgerald had been active
in hippie affairs, although “you
could classify them as being in
that category'.”
She was a daughter of Irving
Fitzpatrick, 56-year-old presi-
meeting. Material for the togas
FI -- - I I I - ..... .. n. V « ivivi.iv v ■ i MX. rnt - —- mx *'-’»*«** HIV SV/gUO
where they will nominate Pre-, surcharge is Ixillled up in com- known that Johnson had ordered roas<jn for the order was; "Here at Presidio La Bahia, i can be purchased at The Fair.
Mdeni Johnson for a second full t mittbe, votes Wednesday on a a temporary freeze on all gov-: f.wi,h 10 appropria-(we have the most complete pic-'
convention . It opens Aug. 2G,
1968. the day tie fore J >hn.son’s
birthday and three weeks after
11he Republicans start their con-
vention in Miami Beach to
choose Johnson's toe
While launocratic officials
said a special site committee
19. gi*s ort trial for Ins life to- hail a free hand, it was clear
day in Phoenix accused of sthKii- that Johnson's preference was
ing to d* nth fiv e jtersons and the big factor in the selection
wounding two others in a beauty i .'unday night of 'the convention
college 11 months ago in Mean. ( city.
Hie prosecution is seeking The final choice roshal be-
:< rm ay a sort of 6()th birthday; $1 ;> billion pay raise for two mil- ernment spending rommit/nents. T,ons n s stl ^ Pending in Con-; tlire of what a Spanish presidio
piesent. j lion poiitcally potent federal except for national defense and| RrP''s' no one how much was like that we have any-
The Democratic National Gin- workers. vital health and welfare ojn'ra- n',in,'-v aefually w’ould he voted, where." Miller said,
ventton put it* formal approval The Senate which responded lions. | ,hl‘s departments should! He promised that an engraved
.n the choice of Chicago for the; l() the eronomy drive last week
by passing bigger appropria- iy signed last Wednesday, the
imn lor transportation and pov- White House said. Defense
18 men go on trial
in rights killings
the death penalty,
former high school
Smith, a
honor stu-
tween Chicago, Miami Beach
MERIDIAN. Miss
Eighteen while men.
them law officers, go
today on federal charges of con-
.... health and welfare oiiera- ,, ’ ,,
)ns. !,hus ,,le departments should!
t, , , 01,1 '^ake any sjiending commit-1
The memorandum was actual- IncnI, the whlt‘r
Johnson and Congress are at
an impasse over the tax hike-
spending cut issue. The Presi-
dent wants the lawmakers to
pass his tax increase, then cut
spending as it considers appro-
priation bills. The lawmakers
want him to outline what could
lie cut, then will consider the
lax measure
bronze plaque of the designa-
tion would be sent within about
two weeks.
Members are reminded to bring
plenty of pins and a pair of scis-
sors.
Also, members are urged to
bring any clothes to be sent to
the Brownsville Jaycee-ettes to
ily lives in a tree-shaded. 30-
room mansion in Greenwich.
Police records showed that
Hutchinson was arrested in
Central Falls in 1964 on charges
of assault with a dangerous
weapon, allegedly involving "a
machette attack on a friend.”
be distributed by them to flood T,w> charges were dropped whea
victims. a grand jury refused to indict.
ATI) of the white knights of the Ku
four of Kl"'c KJan.
on trial! 51 iximum penalty uRm om-
viction is lit year ; in prison and j
a $5.000 fine.
dent, has pleaded innocent and j clearly the front-runners.
Innocent by reason of lnsani.v.
and Houston, with the first two spiring to kill three young civil] Si hvverner, Goodman and;
rights workers during Missis-i Chaney were among hundreds!
In Chicago, the Democrats j sippi's long, hot summer of j <»f civil rights workers who went.
. w'tll be meeting in a Democra-119e4. ; to Mississippi in 1964 w hen the I
I tic-controlled state and city. federal grand jury accused: civil rights movement was act-’
RKIF8 TIIKRTNA said Satur- *ia* 8 lcan 8l|-(the 18 of conspiring to violate ive primarily in the South.
j vernor. ‘Michael Schvvcrner, Andrew Si Imerner aiul Goodman were'
Meeting in the Internatjimid j Goodman and James fhaney'swhile New Yorkers and Shaney j
Amj>hith( atcr in the Cliicago; constitutional right "not to be a Negro front Meridian. Sehvver-
stockyards, the Democratic de-1 deprived of life and liberty j ner and Ch.aney were on the
day night in Albuquerque, N.
Mex., his land grant organiza-
tion will n.sk Mexico to carry
Ita claim to ancient title to mil-
liona of acres In the U. S. South-
west before the United Nations.
Tijerina said the Federal Al-
liance of Freed iy States, known
a* the Alian/e, hnd retained
Turkey Trot
meeting
scheduled
A general meeting of all Tur-
key Trot committee chairmen
1 has been called
Saturday Night
Annual presentations
made by county’s 4-H
Approximately 270 persons.. Beef - Charles Egg, 5: Shir- Becky
gathered at the National Guard lene Koenning, 5; Chris Doehr-, niacher.
Armory Saturday nighi for cere- man. 2; Elmo Munoz, 2. Bread (Annette
lgates are expected to quickly j w ithout due process of law." i staff of Hie Congress
rename the Juhnson-Hubert II.' The three bxlies were found' Equality in Mississippi. Schwer-! af,voniing to general
enabling ^ riddled w ith bullets and duinp d ner headed the Meridian area Devvev Henderson.
Humphrey ticket,
them time to launch their cam
puign with traditional Labor
Day flourish a few days later.
The Democrats, who have j jzbi
for Tuesday,
chairman
in a common grave drop und. r ( Project tor the Council of Fcde-j He said each chairman will!,er* *ave
a rod cluv dam on a farm near (rated Oiganizations COFO. (make a progress report and the vbcalion
Philadelphia, Miss. It took thej Charge Conspiracy ’ refx>rts will be assessed to de-
monies in which 110 4-H'ers and demonstration — Shirley Ad-
38 4-H adult leaders were hor.--ie.kes, Darl.i Diehr. 2: Janet
ored with awards presentations. (Petru. Linda McMahan, 1.
The opening ceremonies were Citizenship -- Harlan Fuchs,
j led by county council secretary 3: Denise Tomlinson, 3. Civil
Pamela Boonig. Doris Sager, Defense — Chere Duran, 1;
girls vice-chairman of the conn- Beth Duran, 1: David Drehr,
cii, was mistress of ceremonies^ L Clothing
Boys vice-chairman Denis Muel- niann, Kathy
Osterloh, Allen Schi>
Kenneth Schumacher,
Schumacher, Sandra
Schumacher, Mary Kay Stin»-
son, Jan Stubbs, Doy Toenjes,
Rebecca Reese.
Foods and nutrition — Dianna
Diebel, 3; Mary Tomlinson, 1;
Karen Nope, 4; Lanette Muel*
ler. 5. Food preservation —-
Janice Doehr-1 Darlene Buchhom, 1; Kay
Egg, I-oy Toen-j Fuchs, 2; Debra Jo Weston,
Washington attorney David Rein 1 held nine previous conventions weeks
the Navy ami Army seven I On June 21. 1964, while on a termine what further
action
welcome and in- je*. 1: Elfida Guerra, 1. Corn- Carole Petru. Health — Billy
munity beautification — Rich-(Ray Spinks, 2: Gordon Got*
Special electric awards were ai'd Goebel, 5; Glenn Braden ,1. mert, 2; Patricia West, Chri»
presented to Mary Evelyn Ash-1 Dairy Foods - Wanda Die- tine Ohrt, Club certificate —
to prepare the lequest for the
Mexican government.
The old land grants have been
cut up and dispersed in the last
century but much of the land
•(aimed by Tijerina’s group is
•wned by the federal govern-
ment in forest lands.
UNITED AUTO WORKERS
PRESIDENT WALTER RKU-
THER. indicated the current
strike against Ford could be a
record breaker, said in Detroit
Sunday a $1 billion a year In-
dustrywide contract is not
enough.
Reuther, at a sfteclal conven-
tion that Sunday approved ail
extra $20 million a month dues
assessment from more than one
million l.’AW memtiers', said the
strike against Ford, now in its
second month, could be a record
breaker unless talks get off dead
this w^ck.
in Chicago dating back to 1864,
last
ing Adlai F.. Stevenson to op-j-vision, will prosecute the case,
pose President Eisenhower.
to find the corpses. | trip to Philadelphia to look at a; must be taken to make the'cele-i b-v- Rebecca Burt, Kenneth(bei, 2: Virginia Ryan, 1. Dan- Lindenau Club.
, John Doar, head of the Jus-' Negro church burned to the.bation a success. | Schumacher. Allen Schumacher forth award - Doris Sager, I Home economics — Sylvia
last met there in 1956, nonuna.t-j tice Departmnt’s civil rights di-1 ground, the three disappeared. The meeting will be held at i and Denise Tomlinson. Denis Mueller. Dress revue — Doehrman, 4; Pamela Boenig,
After the bodies were found, the Cuero Federal Savings and! Special leadership awards Sandra Nagel. 10; Brenda: 3; Terrie Means, 3; Home marv
n He was exfieetod to bring two the FBI said the slayings were ’ Loan building at 5 pm ‘ were presented Janice Doehr-’ Means, 2; Faye Goebel, 5;(agement — Marv Ann Trevinos
Democratic National Chair--; mystery figures to the stand. ( P»rt of a klun conspiracy to kill j Gmstruction of the coronation1 man and Weldon Buchhom, Jr^^ Elaine Berger, 3. Electric — 1; Carman Acosta. 1; Hild*
one of them a defendant k-pt in j Schwerner, and that Chaney ami (stage at Bray ton airfield has! Sandra Nagel and Buchhom Mary Evelyn Ashby, Rebecca < Gonzales. 1; Mari Guerrero, l
hiding for months. (Goodman died because they been started by the buildine were presented the Gold Star; Burt, 2: Kenneth Schumacher, Horticulture — Johnny Paul
Select Jury j happened to be with him that trades class from Cuero High award.-i. (L Allen Schumacher, 2. ;Jank, 3; Denis Mueller, Sf
lAuar began narrowing down: night, !School. j Sam Tomlinson was made an Special electric award rib- Arlen Buchhorn, 4; Billie Jo Ko»
a 25tVmember jui-y list gathered j The indictment also charged | p j Allen, float designer ‘ honorary memtier of the 4-Hjhons — Mary Tomlinson, Darla ■ hutek.
from half of Mississippi today. | that Deputy Price was to re- f,-om Kyie, Tex., will arrive in|f°r his work with the organiza- j Drehr, Linda McMahan, Denise
man John M Bailey said Presi-
dent Johnson left the choice of
the convention city up to the
site committee.
Although all three cities offer-
ed $650,(X)0 in cash plus other
convention services, Chicago
sweetened its cash offer to
U. S. District Court Judge llar-j lease the
tion through his position as elec-' Tomlinson, Cindy
trification advisor for the De-
Witt Gninty Electric Coopera-
tive. I Rebecca Burt,
The Buehel Club received a Sandra Boinlm,
Burt, Lindy
‘ Cusack, Pam Boenig, Mary
Evelyn Ashby, Virginia Ryan,.; graphy
Doris
Susan
Leadership — Cheryl Rabel,
7; Virginia Ruschhaupt, 8: Wel-
don Buchhorn, Jr., 7. Photo
Linda Spinks, 2.
Post. Poultry — Dianna Spinks, 2,
Cop- Ruth Ann Goebel, Bruce Jank.
three from the Phila- Cuero Oct 9n to
. . _ . , , old Cox postponed the trial last | delphia jail where they had been i jnc the sovpn „ ,nb1'
$750,000 before Sunday night s May to insure against “any pos-jheld on a traffic charge. i h royal floats,
meeting. I sible miscarriage of justice” be- j Then Price and eight others »*■ • .
Bailey said the net worth of|cause „ defendant/, name, turn-1 would "stop them from leaving! MlfllSlBr dCCUIfiu
the Chicago bid. including served up in the jury list. [the area, threaten, assault.;
vices, was $900,000. j The defendants include Nesho-1 shoot and kill them,” according! MAGADISHU. Somalia
___—,---f ( ba County Sheriff Lawrence ( to the charge.
HTi!" . > I 1 shunting top | We7tSfl^thW,^ ££ 3^1*^ S ^ ^
V>uth Carolina hus had outstnd-( elect E. G. Hop Burnett, and venmier.t property, and since! government documents with the Winners in the award pns K4. K..ren Jlensiev.' Paul Hem- i “ft U £m*Kahlich Mel-
new todustX New" indi^trial! WRlto P R ' i hT ^Wd, mtenbon bf selling state secrets, gram, listed with the year pins ley. Karen High, Debbie Jar- vin Hilbrieh Jr.. 3. Kent Hit
industry. New industrial Willis with murder by Mississippi au-l The national assembly voted: are as follows: vis Randv Jarvis
10 19^f w-HS vahied nt; Another defendant, Samuel H. (tliorities, the Justice Depart-! 77 to l to bring him to trial.! Achievement Doris Sager. Korth. Judv Korth.
$600 million and provided an Bowers Jr., of Laurel is tagged | ment brought the conspiracy Dualeh was a detxity in the as-<7; Clifford
$10 check from the electric co- I»edge. David Drehr, Mary Ann 2. Public speaking — Judith
tUPD- j operative for making the most Bomba, Billie Jo Kohutek, Korth, 4. Recreation — Susan
Former Somali Foreign Minis-;lamps in the tear. Pioneer Club] Janis Bams, Becky Benson, Gohniert. 4; Don Wendel, 2:
(estimated 26,440 new Jobs. ‘by the FBI as imperial wizard (charges under an 1870 law. * | sorably
Goebel, 5:
Jeanie brich, Rodney Bowen, 4. Cluh
Janie certificates — Ameckexille and
Judy i Korth. .Jackie McCormick. Ter-!Buche| ciubs. State cerij'icates—
Fuchs, 7; Jeanie Korth, 4. ri* Means, Brenda Means,
,8ee 4-H, Fl|t
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 238, Ed. 1 Monday, October 9, 1967, newspaper, October 9, 1967; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth696969/m1/1/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.