The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 187, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 27, 1962 Page: 1 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cuero Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
. r
■x
-'icrcfil:,
y 0 wD;; COCO
Dallas Tc;T:I
. 1
For All
Departments
Of The Record
Dial CR 5-3131
SIhp (Euero Swnrii
F “ A MT?WQr) A Di:n nrPTPT T^'.rT.r. Trr-n cecs, «•,
VOL. 68—NO. 187
‘A NEWSPAPER REFLECTS ITS COMMUNITY”
CUERO, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 27. 19g7
The Weather
South (entral Texas — Con-
siderable cloudiness: Scattered
showers and thundershowers to-
night and Thursday. I.ow to-
night fix to 78. High Thursday
!*0 to T)H.
14 PAGES - PRICE 5c
ftTotmTalJc W#0lll'#w Bfan
Up For Sentence
The ruling by the l'. S. Su-
preme Court against prayer in
public schools is not going to
have any effect at this.time on
the brief devotional which is
conducted each school day
’Horning in Cuero's public
schools.
Supt. John Barnes pointed out
that the Supreme Court de-
cision applied only to the New
York case in which it was hand-
THE EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON CITY:
TRDR9DA, JULY T* 19€L
i-ttinai
On Income lax
IdTR fading matter on every jmg«.
ontttdo for inftrttlxvg Te/egruyhir
otfor matter.
C--.it
AUSTIN (UPI) -- El Paso
County Judge Woodrow Bean; a
cousin of the legendary "Law
West of the Pecos" Judge Roy
Bean appears before U S. Dist.
j . . , Judge Ben H. Rice Jr. today
ed down. Accordingly the cus- f... . ,
tom of conducting a brief morn- 1,1 sen,encm« on f,ve col,nts of1
• ing devotion.! I on a voluntary j fating to file federal income
basis in the Cuero schools will tax returns.
not be changed unless there is
some specific extension of the
decision.
-Suj»t. Barnes said that the
devotional each morning is
conducted by the students
themselves, representing
all of tin- various denomi-
nations as it falls to their
turn, and is broadcast to
tile rooms over the pnblie
address systems. Whet I r
any additional devotional
exercises are held in the
individual rooms, he said,
is left up to the teachers.
This •Seemed to be the position
being taken by most Texas
schools in their view of the new
Supreme. Court ruling, which is
likely to .arouse more contro-
versy and criticism than any
high court ruling, since the de-
segregation ruling back in 1954.
Such opinion as was available
from Cuero ministers was rath-
er solidly critical of ;t h e
Supreme Court action.
Rev. -John Battle, rector
R! Brace Episcopal Church,
said that ‘‘in my opinion
the Supreme Court, in its
aim to he scrupulously im-
partial to every religious
belief, actually lias taken a
position which favors athe-
ism. Could it tie that by a
process of default and com-
placency , we have become
in effect an atheistic nation,
and each and every one ot
us should examine our own
consciences about vvliat vve
really do believe?” I
Miss Joan Bobman, daughter
T’cv W illiam Jansen, pastor> of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Bohman,
of St. .VI ichael's Catholic i will he the Cuero duchess to the
Church, said he was in full a-; tailing Watermelon Thump Sat-
greei.ne.ntwith a statement giv-jurday. Her escort will tie Ken-
cn by Francis Cardinal Spell- ne1h Wharton, son of Mr. and
Tlie maximum penalty Bean
could receive would be one
year in prison and a $10,000 fine
on each count. He was expected
lo appear at 2 p.m. CST.
Bean, 45. pleaded guilty June
IS to five counts of willful fail-
ure to file income tax returns
! for five years. He was freed in
: $2,500 bond until sentenc ing.
; Bean was a Democratic can-
didate for congressman-at-large
in the June 2 primaiy when he
| lost to Joe Pool of Dallas bv
I more than 100,000 votes. He had]
i led a seven-man field in the'
first primary on May 5,
Bean’s indictment covers the
years 1956-1960. The Internal.
; Revenue Sendee said the sta-1
lute of limitations-prevented its!
prosecuting beyond 1956. The!
IRS also said it will try lo re-
cover any back taxes back to j
1952 following sentencing. Bean1
also faces the requirmenf of
paying a 50 per cent civil fraud
penalty on the total and 6 per
cent interest.
Bean's gross income for the
five-year period was listed at;
$53,296. which is half of the!
community income of $106.570!
that lie and his wife received.
Mrs. Bean was not indicted.
(J^The President ha* approved and signed
tbo following Important bills:
Th« bill to aid in the ronatructlon of a railroad
and telegraph line from tbe Missouri river to the
Paclha ocean, and to aecure the use of the tame to
the Government for postal, military, and other
rnrnnirt ............................ ..
bill to provide Internal revenue to defray
; expenses of the Government and pay Interest/
pn the public debt.__
ThFblU uj prevfim Ind punish the practice of
polygamy In tbe Terrltorle* of the United Ml-itea,
and other placet; and dlaapprovlng and annulling
certain acta of tbe Legislative Aucunbly of tbe
Territory of Utah.
Tbe bill to prepcibe an oath of cSce, and for
ether purpose*.
Financial.—New York papers of last evening
sar: Stocks took a strong downward surgo to-day.
Tbe continued alienee of the Government in
regard to affairs before Richmond preduern an
uncomfortable feeling, which la further Increased
by tbe call for three hundred thoorand troop*.
The market would rally veryou<clu7 upon (he
•lightest good newt from Waabing-on, anl tbla
may come at any moment. I’rlc-e* aeem to bo
controlled almost entirely by newt from the eeat
ef war.
:
A.
Cuero Guard
Unit To Fort
Polk Sunday
Company E, Cuero National unit., will leave
Sunday by chartered bus. for a two-woe.g encampment
At- Fort Polk. La. Advance detachments will leave Thurs-
day arid Saturday to take trucks and equipment Lo the
Louisiana training camp.
This is the first time since 1951 that the 36th Infan-
try Division, of which Company E is a part, will train at
Fort Polk. In past years, the division trained at North
Fort Hood. Texas.
Waiting In line to pay income tax 100 years ago.
TTAPPY(T) BIRTHDAY—The world's largest tax collecting organl-
A A 7-ation, the Internal Revenue Service, will observe its one hun-
dredth birthday July 1. President Lincoln signed the act bringing the
service into being in 1862. The principle of progressive income taxa-
tion continued for several years after the Civil War, then was re-
vived in 1894. However, the Supreme Court ruled the income ttix was
unconstitutional the following year. In 1909, legislation was set in
motion to amend the Constitution, giving Congress the power to levy
taxes on income. The same year Alabama became the first state to
approve the amendment With approval of the 36th state, Wyoming
in 1913, the 16th Amendment went into effect (Centrai Press)
'A ' ■
i
Billie Sol Gets
Venue Change
In Theft Trial
Dinter Post 3 Names
Roy Binz Commander
Cuero Float
Booked For
Two Parades
Roy Binz was elected com-
mander of Dinter Post 3. Amer-
ican Legion,' Tuesday night: He
succeeds Bill Barfield.
Elected to serve With Binz
were Arthur Rauch, first vice-
By JAMES T. $Ol \<> commander; John Hudgeons.
I nited Press International second vice-commander: Elroy
PECOS (UPI) Dist. Judge i Peters, adjutant; Harvey Kre-
J H StarJey today granted Bil-1 jci, finance officer; Barfield,
lie Sol E.stcs a post|xinment of assistant finance officer; L. B.
his trial on felony theft charges j Johnson, sergeant. - at - arms;
and indicated that he may movei MwiTnce Henneke, chaplain;
the trial to San Antonio. j Alfred Marquis, historian: Ulisj
elected delegates to the state
convention in Austin July 26-29,
Stevie Thompson. Pat Elder,
Jerry Fischer and George Na-
ni i wore guests at the meeting
to rejiori on their activities at
Bovs State in Austin.
Services Are
Conducted For
Mrs.Morgenroth
picsn
CkI*
VCI)
Cuero M
His Pants Back
After granting a continuance
of the trial the judge discharg-
ed a jury panel of 33 persons.
He then recessed court, while
he awaited a telephone call
from a judge in Bexar County.
(Continued on Page 14»
Carpenter, liason officer: and
John Berning, service officer. I
Named to the executive com-!
mittee were Barfield, chair-j
man. Bill Nami, Bill Buckthorn,'
Wallace Stahl and Jerry Hanys. I
Binz, Peters and Nami were!
man of New York.
Cardinal Spellman said lie
Was "schoeked and fright
filed" 6> the decision, and
look the view that il
"strikes at the very heart
ol the (.nitty tradition in
which America’s children
have lor so long been
raised,"
Pan', N. A. Sanders, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, was
conducting an out-of-town revi-
val.' Rev. James Slone, pastor
of Memorial Baptist Church,
and Rev, F. C Latham, pastor
of Calvary Baptist Church, also
were, out of town.
Rev: Boyd Harris, the new t r 4 i
pastor "at First Methodist j I6X8S CdSlCDl III
Church, said he would prefer to j 'a I ft* *
study the decision further be-jAfiriUdl PICRIC
Mrs. T. A. Wharton.
Miss Bohman and Wharton!
will ride the Cuero float, along'
with Miss Nancy Dietze and
Miss Faye Ruth Barth. j
Mrs. John Richards, chairman!
of the float committee, said the
float will appear in a
Seguin' July 4, when that city!
holds its annual Independence
Day celebration.
Cuero misses who will ride
the float are Linda Pennington,'
Janice Willard and Annette Ar-
helger. The same girls were to j
have ridden the float in Lock-|
hart in May, hut the appearance j
was rained out.
Cuero Marksmen
In Sunday Shoot
Funds Available
| BONN (UPI) West Ger-
j many made $741.9 million a-
| yailable to underdeveloped na-
tions during the past year, it
was reported today.
A study showed that since
1957, more than half of all West
! German funds going to under-
Cuero Rifle and Pistol Club
will sponsor a shoot Sunday at
1:30 p. m. on the J, W. Caiman
farm near Thomas Ion
Shooting dub members from.
surrounding counties and a ! 1 developed areas has come from
parade in! 8:1)11 enthusiasts have been in- private investors,
vited to take part. Also invited -
are city, county and state law! Markings Found
j CAPE TOWN (UPD Uni-
versity of California archeoio-' Policeman Jailed
gist Albert Elsasser. has discov-! YORK
erod a gigantic gallery of rock1
enforcement officers.
The State Guard Unit in Vic
tori a has been contacted and is'
expected to send a group to the'
shoot.
A Cuero man literally lost
his pants Sunday.
However, he was able to
claim them Monday after*
I he x had been turned in to
the Cuero police station by
Thurman Foley.
According to police re-
cords. Harry Jacobs, who
resides on Moss Lane,
changed pants in the gar-
age of his home. Actually,
•be "pants" were bermuda
shorts.
He put the shorts, con-
taining a watch and keys,
on the ear. Not knowing
they were there, his wife
later drove off in the ear.
The shorts, watch and
keys were found by Foley *
on Newman St. He turned
them in at the |K)lice station.
fore making any comment.
First Presbyterian Church at
present is without a pastor. Dr.
Marshall (). Doggelt having de-
parted to accept a new pastor-
ate tn Millet ul Wells. .
The Suj rente Court stood six
r to'-otterin'-it's ruling on the New
York case. This- dealt spei ifi-
ealiv with a 22-word non-sectar-
ian jji ayei'. known as '"Hie Re-
gain - i’r.txCt." which has been
offic..illy prescribed h’1' use in
New York .slate schools. T h e
prater say-.
"Almiglttv (e«l-. we acknow-
ledge our (Uttetvl"nee upon
Thee, and we beg Tin blessings
upon us. our parents, our teach-
er*: and out country '
Associate Justice Hugo Black,
writing tbe majority opinion,
said that "government in this
country, be it state or federal,
is without pAver to prescribe
by law any particular form of
prayer which is to V>e used as
an official prayer in carrying |
on any program of govemnten-
th11> -spons:>red religious activi- i
I1
Die annual picnic and barbe-
! cue for employes and their fam-
' dies of Division VI, Texas East's
1 ein Transmission Corp;, was
held Tuesday in Cuero Munici-
pal Park Approximately 2 50
persons attended, including 14
representative* f r o in Texas
Eastern's executive offices in
Houston.
Division VI employes were
present Irom the Cuero office,
the local maintenance crew,
the Thomaston and Blessing
compressor stations and the
Bay City pi;>chnp maintenance
crew.
A golf touniainent wax held
in the morning for the men Tlie
sw imming poof was available
for the families throughout tlie
day.
Barbecue was served at 4
t
m.
Wiley Cheatham, a member! vutwavings high in the moun-
of the Cuero club ’ said persons1 ,ains of southwest Africa, it
may sluxrt individually or in was re[x.rtod today,
matches. f His four-member team found
Cheatham said if enough en- wk carvings of ostriches, ze-
thusiasm is shown in Sunday's! bras, jackals, and. rhinoceros
shoot, the event may fie sched- 7.000 feet high in the Bratidberg
uled on a monthly basis. ' Mountains. ,
(UPI) A city
jxiliceman who lotmed his re-
volver to friends for a robbery
received a. stiff jai| sentence.
“You are a traitor and dis-
grace and lielong in jail,"
Judge Samuel S, Leibowitz told
Tpv Robtnstm Jr.. 26, as he sen-
tenced him to serve from 10 to
15 years in Sing Sing prison.
Funeral services were con-
ducted Wednesday afternoon at
St. Mark’s Lutheran Church for
| Mrs. Amalia Morgenroth. Kl.
j who died here Tuesday. Rev.
j John Jacobs officiated.
Burial was in Hillside Ceme-
j (cry. Pallbearers were Sterling
1 Goehring, Alton Wachtendorf.
Bob Newman, Harley Morgen-
nctli, Malcolm Morgenroth,
Murray Tarkington, Clifford
Ha tin and Clyde Arndt Freund
Funeral Home h a n d 1 e d ar-
rangements.
Survivors are five sons. Hen-
ry, Herbert and Herman Mor-
gen rath. all of Cuero, Victor
Morgenroth of. Yorktown and
Krvin Morgenroth of Laverma:
Ihree daughters, Mrs. Ernest
i Wat hlend >rf and Miss E l 1 a
, Morgenroth. Kith of Cuero. and
j Mrs. Hcrhe-rl'-' Hattn of Aleyers-
ville; five sisters, Mrs Theresa
|Morgenroth of San Antonio,
' Mrs. Elizabeth Schroeder of
j Westhoff.. Mrs. Rep Mtsire and
! Mrs. Janie Boy.sen, both of Gon-
zales and Mrs. Frieda Moore of i
Yoakum; a brother. Frank
Klohs of El Paso; 14 grandchil-
dren and 13 great-grandchil-
dren
Mrs. Morgenroth was preced-
ed in death by her husband
Henry J. Morgenroth. Sept. 3.1
1947, and by a daughter. Mrs.
Rufus Goehring, last May 20.
REV LEE D. MUELLER JR.
New Pastor To
Be [nsialfed
A( SI. John's
Rev*. Lee D. Mueller Jr.
be installed as pastor of
John's Lutheran. Chuf^-h
denau
Fehler of Westhoffwill officiate! do Garcia,
i Company E i- in the 2nd
Medium Tank Battalion. 124th
Armor. The unitri personnel
j roster at camp will include two
;officers and 65 enlisted men.
| Four of the company’s enlist-
ed men will leave from Cuero
'July 9 for six months active
'duty in the U. S. Army. An-
other enlisted man is currently
serving a six-month lour.
This year's summer training
will be on army training tests.
The company will have platoon
problems involving offensive
and defensive operations and
retrograde movements. Climax
of the training will lie a 36-hour
problem under simulated battle
conditions.
The advance detachment that
will leave Thursday will include
Platoon Sgt. Leebell Kueeker
and S/Sgt. Wayne Fromme.
Saturday’s detachment will h«
made up of Specialists E-5 New-
ton Rath and Ernest Schoen-
herr and Specialists E-4 Gary
Hudgeons and William Rath.
Included in the main body,
which will leave at 1:30 a.m.
Sunday, are the following:
Capt. I^eRoy Cobb, company
commander, and 1st Lt. James
Johnson.
First Sgt. Jerome Hutchison,
Platoon Sgt. John Coppedge,
S riSgt. August Williams Jr., Ser-
geants Grade E-5 Antonio Car-
risalez Jr., Robert Cisneros,
' ! Carroll Iz‘y and Monroe Rieger,
at Lin-j Specialists E-5 Milton Bitter-
Sunday. Rev. Harold ]y, John Cuellar Jr., Gumesin-
Jose Garcia. Frank
at the installation service. '
which will begin at 10 a.m.
The new pastor will replace'
Rev , Richard Cross, who is now
serving a parish in Saginaw,1
M lehigan
Rev. Mueller, a native of La!
Grange, received his Bachelor
of Arts degree from Texas. Lu-j
theran College in Seguin in 1958..
He then enrolled in theTvange-j
lical Lutheran Theological Sem-i kpns
inary in Columbus, Ohio. He1
served' his internship at Puritasj
Lutheran Church in Cleveland,!
Oh: ,
Gohlke, OscOr Gvittschalt, Hil-
tiert Grahmann, Roy Hoefling
Dennis Janak, Farrell Kueeker,
Sterling Kueeker, Julius Lab-
erl, Manuel D<ngoria, Melvin
Roesaler, Eusebio Saenz Jr.,
Norris Schultz and William
Thedin.
Cpis. Melvin Sinast, Georg*
Turk and Thomas Watson.
Specialists E4 Bobbie Ait-
Roy Buchhorn, Norman
Eichhorn. Kenneth Fromme,
Walter Hartman Jr., Billy Hil-
brich, Robert Janecek, Le«
Rev. Mueller was one of 531 FModziejcyk, Gussie Leck. Mil-
sernmanan, who received!!™ Led^«‘ .Lve^f,
Timoteo Martinez, Melvin May-
Bachelor
June !.
received'
of Divinity degrees i
field, Charles Nagel, David No-
len, Henry Nolen, William Rath,
Ki'\l 1,1 il(41il i Guadalupe Torres, Clemmens
SWINDON England UPI -1 Waskow. Joseph Watson and
Two men were fined S5.6Q each Talbert Wendel. . ,
Tuesday fa- being . drunk and! Pfcs. Ernest Berger Jr.. Al-
disorderly atop a 100-foot crane.1 (Continued on Page 14)
Supreme Court Ruling Against Prayer
In Public Schools Brings Shock, Dismay
8
LA TE OFF THE WIRE
By Uuited Pres* International
June Rainfall
lops Four Indies
By LOUIS < ASNEI.S
United Press International
WASHINGTON (UPIi - The,!
Supreme Court's ruling against'
prayer in public scliools litdav
stirred one of the most fa j -rea-
ching controversies since it'k <icx
segregation dertskm ol 1951
Tlie reaction of religions lead-
ers ranged from approbation to|
! slv>ck and dismay
Tlte piesident of tlve Vmerican
j Jewish Committee, A M. Sonna-
bend of Boston, wekomed the
ruling as a blow in behalf of "the
religious value for children.
But the Rev. Dr. Harold P. Al-
iu’rt., pi'esident of Hie Pittsburgh
area Council of Churches., said
any lourt decision which hathe
effect' of 'stibtractthg religious
■expression" fmni American life
is a <1o,a in "a disastrous dim -
! ion
The high court < 6-l ruling was
Black asserted that the found-
ing fathers wrote the First \m-.
endment into the Constitution for
the express pur|8>se of jirevent.-,
ing the government from sponso-
ring anv kind of "official reli-
gion. Ill' dot fared J' :
"Government in this e<«tn|ry.
hr it state or fedcr d ri w ith id
a, so-
Con-
I
•ty."
Young Farmers To
Hold Annual Social
Cuero Young Farmer* will
h*id their annual social for the
members and wives Thursday
il 'hr. llte event will start at
7:30 p.m. »• die Lost c’reek
Ra.'!) off the ■ old ?an. Antonio
highway ,
Dr. Ho id Weliti of Texas
J1 will address the group fol-
Rain received
passed the four-inch mark Wed-
nesday morning as general
showers fell in DeWttt County.
Altoul noon Wednesday, the
month's total was over 4.18 in-
ches, with rain still falling.
At CP&L dam near Cuero.
32 inch wa* received from 8
to 10:30 Wednesday. The sta-
tion recorded .14 inch during
the 24-hour pet iod which ended
at 8 a m. Wednesday . |
High and low lemficrature* j
during the «ame 2i-hour period
basic constitutional principle of
separation of church and state."i The prayer says
The Rottian Catholic archbishop! "Almighty God we aekn avJ-
j of New York Francis Cardinal; edge our de'^utdenee u;« n Thee,
this montht Spell-man. ■aid he was. ",sh.'ckr and we beg Thy blessings up«‘n
ed and frighttwd" by a decision'at-,our parents our teachers and
that "strikes at the very heart riour country."
flower "to prescribe hv law any
handed (irevn Monday. It dealts particular form of prayer which
cifically with a 22-word non-sec-' is to lie used as, an official pray-! drive
tartan prayer; known as "The or in carrying on anv program
Regents’ Prayer. " which has of governni'entally-sponsoped re-
been Officially prescribed forgiou.s activity.”
use in New York state schools.! State laws prescribing tlie use
barbecue supper. j„were 89 and 73 degree*.
of tbe Godly tradition, in which
America's children have for so
long been raised ”
ProtesfanLs Jme<4 up on both
sides of the question. In Wash-
ington. Dr. C. Emanuel Carlson •
executive director of the Baptist
Joint Committee on Public Af-
fairs. said he was n t disturbed
by the elimination of "required
prayer*" from s: liools because
he has nexev felt that rote reri-j
t*i of such prater* has any real
S|h' iking for the.majority. Jtis-
tice Hugo L. Bwlck said the offi-
,etal adoption of this prayer by a
state zoveminent amounts to an
"establishment of religion.’
which is forbidden by the First
Amendment to the U. S. Consti-
tution.
Thai was tine, he said, even
though tlie prayer was "denom-
inationally neutral" and parta-i-
patiin by students was on a s!n-
tiy voluntary ^pis.
| of the Lord's. Prayer- in public
''schools, would, seepyquite-oh.vi.iu-
sly' to I dl unde, die 'em
The. Jer-ision d.d "o' t ■ r;■., di-
rect ly on B.ibitt »*M.-li:.-, n pti.tv;
xc.aioN Trial jSsue .s ru.-ed
I'Htvvev'T. ;n tli.ee ori*er • ,i uses
which.' have lieen appea'le'-l, to
lite .‘supreme Coui > f-r .m Petin-
sv Ivan a Maryland and Ft'..ridai
In a lone dissent. Ju-.::e Pot-
ter Stewart said he couid n t see
hovv an "otficijl; rehglwti" would
1h* estahiisht'il "by letting those
who want to yiy a tv.atv s: y it
He iHtinted out that the’ Su-
preme Court’ itself opens, every
session with its crier saving
God cave the United States and
ibis honorable court ’ He
noted that b .lit houses of
gross open their daily sessions
with privet's, anil that rveiv
President -litre George Washing-;
Imi has begun hi- trim of.office
l>y asking the protection and
help of God
One effect of M-,e derision may
ite to giv e fresh impetus to a
already started among
conserv ative Pi otestant groups..
to write, an amendment into the ;
Constitution proclaiming the
United States to he a “Christian
n.d'on" -.ml givihg full legal san-
c .on to :ei -.muz extresstons in
, puhl.c sc;* * .ri an ! o'.Jiey govern-.
: act:v:t -<
rius - i'.aeed "Chriv'ian
\ neniprteo' ", gas beeh ;<v>|xwc*<l-
by • snx of The m i \->r I’r vstarn
1. l.es as a fatal depart-..ie fiom
trie 'tadifipn of .uurr.h - state
sepiiatlon and relicnus 'redo
lilt :t ha* outspoken support,
among numerous smaller funda-
mentaTi.d groups; who have cited
previous, hover i uutt rulings a-
'"I’nsT i. '*5 ee an I U »>:e : e ‘d'p ;
n sr1' i-v i len. e that' ;i
change in the Cnnstiiqtion is'
nee'lrd to keep Atiicnca "a na-
tion under God, t
to this effect may he placed be-
fore the 7Nt federation conven-
tion here Thursday if it i» ap-
proved by the resolution* com-
mittee.
..HOUSTON til’ll — Suspend
ed Brazoria County Agricultur-
al official David ( . Stephens
resigned Tuesday as a federal
investigation of alleged irregu —...
larilirs of coastal rice acreage HOI STON (UPI) — A young
allotments continued. pregnant woman wa* in polieo
Stephens said he resigned a* custody today *titl thinking »ht*
countv \gricnltiiral Stahilizat i« the mother of a bahy sh*
ion and (.observation Service kidnaped four days ago
(ommittec Administrator he rolfcc I.t. A. E. Peake Mild
cause of the stigma of his fern the "emotionally disturbed”
(Mirary suspension. ; woman took 31 -hour-old Sidney
-- | Palin from his hospital nursery
DAIJ.AS (l PI) — Longview
oil operator W. O. Davis was
sehiMhsIed to appear at a preli-
minary hearing lodav on char-
ges he swindled a Dallas oil
company in a $6 million oil pro
perfy sale.
The hearing was expected to
n[M-n * before Justice of the
Peace Glenn tV. Byrd at 1 pin.
< 'ST. The state has sttbpoeuaed
11 witnesses. Dials’ attorneys
have subpoenaed II.
bassinet last Friday “beeauao
she thought he was hers.”
"She still thinks the baby la
tiers." Peake said. No charges
were filed immediately against
the woman.
WASHINGTON (UPI)— Sen.
John 1.. McClellan has wound
up his two week investigation 4>f
alleged unionized sin with a
furious denunciation of gang-
ster run "eesspoola of vice and
- jdebauchery.”
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Three McClellan charged Tuesday
i!elc«;alrs ti'Juy proposed that that testimony before his Sen-
lie (i-ic-ivl I' i :il5 a of Wo- ate im estimations sutMolliRiU-
it's Cubs |vii' -i the Sup- tee -limyed Ihb Aoiertcaa UnHd
ri-iiir Court's decision against of Variety Artists am* partly
prayers in public schools. responsible for indecency and
’emergency’’ resolution depravity in
-?
.ai
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 187, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 27, 1962, newspaper, June 27, 1962; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth697963/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.