Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 141, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 15, 1964 Page: 1 of 16
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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. Member United Press International, The Greatest IVoirld^ide News Service
7
No, 141
VOLUME 99
Scranton Team
of 89730409 and with it went
—
-
S'
/
tive-mya
party.” He might, have added
Skintming Late
as no such swing
kie 24 years ago
)
VIET, Saigon Communist.
activities dour led, in central Viet
Goldwa-
xde
r=
rring under ' the supervision of
n-eeting of
local
FARM BUREAU
Heart Attack Kills
BARBECUE TO
SOVET - Soviet Preside <i
to devote lull tine to his role as
Blinn College Board of Tru
srgns
—
BLINN LSTS
A"
early Tuesday afternoon and
Camp Strake
on dech
hospital, where he died
HONOR ROLL
-
of the civil rights act. Johnson
rade • point ratio and
Bren ha m,.;
Robert Boehm. Brenham, 2.57;
Brenham.
- -water conservation;
Ralph
BRENHAM
4
I
3
HOT WEATMER
" ’» • 1
I: * .
MiAuatav
Uoawaver
ata
$
Will IM
J
sa@caxsm8tna888B22R-
•38
L
Junior Colleges To
Have Broader Role
student’s
Boecker,
school officials—probably some-
time next month—to urge them
"at long last
toward
COMMONWEALTH, London —
Prime ministers- may soell out
hl* death.
Funeral.
I the
r. r y
Switzerland, a sister in Italy and
a niece in Baltimore, Md They
had no children
Funeral services were held at
Goldwater moved toward a
Telephoto). _______
Clear to partly cloudy and he*.
i ow expected tonight 74. High
expected Thursday Ms
‘Texas delegates to the Republican National Con-
demonstrate on the floor of the Cow Palace for George
Bush, a GOP menatorial candidate who will oppone Sen. Ralph Yarborough
(DTex). In the November general elections. (NBA. Telephoto).
Pennsylvania .Gov. William W.
Scranton. ' .
The key test came on a pro-
posal to strengthen the civil
iights plank of the platform. It
vas defeated by a roll call vote
n-
ad
A
Thus equipped Goldwater will
challenge President Johnson at
the polls in November.
As* the senator himself put it
in a statement issued during the'
T..
ator. Gov. William Scranton
■ an Iowa party outside the C
----.
- r -2ee
I
o-A,l
e uu "
-r ss t|l. H—MuN• -
The proposed conference re-
flected the President's continu-
By MERRIMAN
WASHINGTON (VP-Prest-
dent Johnson plans. to call' a
I
—
4
.for Odis Tomachefsky Hall. -
The purchase was made at 35,
Tuesday to teach durin t h e percent and $52 50 premium.
ing concern over enforcement
- ed at the annual get-together.
Willie Kmiec will cater.
The barbecue will be served
trom 5:30 p. m. to 7:30 p. 'm.
with Randy Reets and His Rock-
ets playing at 7 p. m. Other en-
tertainment will be Raymond.
Galindo. a magician from Aus-
tin, and Chuck Sampler’s Bar-
bershop Quartet , from Austin. A
prominent speaker from .the
increased infiltratic
- v-—m
to get behind the new cvil
.5,
STARTS WITH A BANG
LOMITA, Calif. (UPI) — Los
Angeles policeman Donald C.
Siatterley, 36, who lives in Lo-
mita. started his vacation with
a bang Wednesday — he acci-
dentally shot himself in the hip
with a, .33 caliber pistol while
packing his car for a fishing
trip, authorities reported.
Southern Farm Bureau office
in Waco will address the group.
H. V. Niemann is president of
the Washington County Farm
Bureau in Brenham.
Brenham Banner-Press
dent George Meany Tuesday to
oiscuss civil rights, among
other matters.
White House Press Secretary
made the Blinn College H o n o r just Washington County, where
Roll for the first summer se- he was in charge of the SCS of-
mester, 1964 The honor roll in- , fice in Brenham
RACIAL, Jackson, Miss. —
closed one of its largest parks
BE THURSDAY
-
The Washington County Farm
Bureau is having, their annual
barbecue supper on Thursday in
I ’reman’s park in Brenham.
Approximately 1,200 re expect-
16 PAGES
Hire Instructors
. ■ .. -----, - n- •
Matt Routt, Bentley Syler, Don-
nie Wilder and Fred Winkel-
mann.
The Troop earned the Pioneer
Honor Troop Award, first place
in scouting skills, second place
in marksmanship, third place in
er hery and fourth place in row-
ing. The following individual
merit badges were earned: Bill
.Rankin, life saving, personal fit-
ness and a partial on soil and
coming year. Hemann is single
and a Navasota High School
and Blinn -graduate. He has tw >
degrees from Sam Houston State
Teachers College, one being, a
master’s degree He will teach
biology.,
T. C. Smith is from Norman
gee and has a BS and a mas-
ter's degree from Sam Houston
State Teachers-College He alro
taught there before serving ir
Europe as an Army cap’am
He will teach physics and math-
ematics. He is married and has
one child.
The bard set a public hear-
ing for August 11 at 7: 30 for the
purpose of distussing the Blinn
College budget The hearing will
be held in the classroom build-
ing on the Blinn campus
A progress report informed
the board that Odis Tomachef-
sky Hall.-now being constructed,
is 65 percent completed and
should be ready for occupant '’
before September 14, the open-
ing of the fall semester at Blinn
Dittmar and Company, Ine,
of Houston purchased $39,000 of
near Conroe the week of July
JI .... ..va «... 5-11.. Scouts attending the
t'lso met with AFL-CIO Presi-week.s activities were Chas Bu-
1 aj, Ralph Knight, Neil Kulhan-
ek; John Pledger. Bill Ranki i,
Spiral Eoon
ret ommended
■ ... . .W. *
state and
Running Mate Remains
The only real remaining ques-
tior ‘of the convention was
Ws taken.....to aclinic, .From
there he was transferred to a
Troop- 612 Boy " Scouts of
America, sponsored by St. Pe-
ter’s Episcopal Church of Bren-
ham attended Camp Strake
. , . .. ..State Historical Society,
ington County since 1942 At - *
trsr he served both Washingttm
The following students have vnd Austin Counties and later I
-..2 include participants from all
Survivors- include his widow, cver the nation,
one brother and one sister in
ennounced later by the Bren-
hem Memorial Chapel
--- _____ ( I —
Vote Scuttles
Gus A. Rachui, 76,
Dies Wednesday
Gus A. Rachui, 76, of 1404
South Baytar Street, died short-
ly before • a. m. Wednesday at
the home of his am - in - law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. La-
mar Neill, at Tyler.
Mr. and Mrs. Rachui were
visiting in Tyler at the time of
-—4-
O"“ noman pun . . 7 orca-
sion to fall in his brothaer’s way. —
Romans 14:11.
How will* one answer the Great
iJudue if he has led a brother astray?
today because of .complaints it principle of racial equality in
was overrun by Negroes and a? -
Biloxi the drivers of two car-
loads of civil rights workers were
arrested on illegal parking an J
Lawrence Hemann and T ( the revenue bonds that will pay
Smith were hired by t h e ' ~ - - - — -
t ( onservation Society nt Ameri- The commissioner said the
Mr Krueger was with the Soilca and n member of the Texas ' conference would not be,limited
-Conservation Service in Wash- .... udiinini c.i.j te southern officials, but would
recommended the establishment
i i a Central Coordinating Boattd
that will supyrviseand clesety
conservatism had
—the Biggest Uttfe
Towa In
TEXAS
er. I duration The commitee
By RAYMOND LAHR .
United Press International,
SAN FRANCISCO (UPl -
Conservative Barry M. Gold-
water today prevailed over
forces which have guided the
Republican party since 1940
i riphte and extremism I
| tro! of nuclear weapons.
------ ,----- — —- . Board
the Texas Commissiom on High--
nat in 2 cana-sald" That hs pride was
< <)I LEGES TageEn
Blinn Trustees
- ,
- B 32
te, i*
.,5
Bi
BRENHAM, TEXAS WEDNESDAY, JULY 15,1964
the Brenham Memorial Chapel
Wednesday at 3 p. m with Rev.
Waldemar Wendel, pastor of the
St Paul’s Lutheran Church of
Shelby, officiating. The body
will be sent to Birmingham, Ala.
early Thursday morning for in-
terment in the Elmwood Ceme-
tery at a later date.
• the, junior college movement ‘elective'' in__,
। • ..» been underway in Texas his will force more, students in-
i r several decades, the total to the junior colleges' who must custs foryall courses that are;
umbi , of such collegeshas.no be prepared to carry more than approved- by the coordinating '
~—Zkei ise dgrat >■ _ ‘' 7; a~doubling cm ollmentsin.ghe ■ tom ‘ 1.. . .1
The junior « olleges have been next ten years The <ommitte The most .challenging need of MIArIA-AMNrrT
= pri at .ng undec the,superviston teels that the junior colleges en icxas today is the need to up kII H‛IK MH-”
' the Texas Education Agencycourage people to go to local rade the qality of our educa- IUIII3 IHHH I
g| there has ben a lack of chools and it results in a say- tion beyond the-high school. U. [
--clce. cosdisatienwkshe
Born May 9. 1902, at Basel 1
i tudes 10 students out of an en-
rollment of 123. or eight per- .
ent of- the student body.
To make the BItn College
Honor Roll, a . student must
< arry at least six semester
I ours of college work, making
3 failing grades, and earn a
1 rade - point* ratio of 2 25
|B plus). The list gives their
Other candidates whose
t BRENHAM
Home of
• Blinn College
Established 1883 .
4 * J
Knight, life saving and first aid;
John Pledget, life saving, canoe-
i% and swimming; Bentley Sy-
ler, life saving and soil and wa-
ter conservation; Fred Winkel-
manp, canoeing: Donnie Wild-
er, basketry and a partial on
narksmariship._i
Leaders were, ‘ Don Wilder.
Arnold Winkelmann, Matt Syler.
J. D. McBrayer Walter Gas-
kamp. Erank Kulhanek,' and C.
W. Rankin Jr.
* - Sandra Borgstedte,
vagrancy charges. At Rome. 1------------
against the civil right bill, called ——
? 50; Sarita Dickman, Ro u n J
Top - Carmine, 2.57; Atwood
Kenjura, Brenham, 2 57, Kath-
leen Knolle, Bellville, 2.50; Mar-
reil Marburger La Grange,
2 50; Warren Neely, Bell ville,
2 50, Mary Louise Schawe,
srenham, 2.43; and Merle
Wellmann, Brenham. 2.50.
- --
TUB WEATHER IN
menu .sought by backers of
names were expected to go be-
. . J । tore the convention were Scran-
: tumultuous convention proc eed ion Sen. Margaret Chase Smith .
ir&Si-"te,Bepublisan cnyen-jof Maine, Rmnese —w«g
N 7 ' cmeefe=ff #fgasFcivNeisE. 2 •-E
mitythe Republican kockefeller of New York and
£en. Hiram Fong of Hawaii.
THEATRE MEETS
- A membership and business
moeting of the Brenham Com-
munity Theatre will be held
Thursday at 7:30 p. m at the
Brenham High School All mem
bers and prospective members
are urged to attend.
1 Goldwater power. But , former President Dwight
Brush Amendments Aside D Eisenhower— and some oth-
With machine likeeffic ku cr; —were talking of
nd-aliprdiimopassiwzelysactheregrantn3 Nicketuespug: me
senator’s forces brushed aside Pennyivanian’s repeated insist-
a series of platform a m e'n d ' (See VOTE Page 6) /
tro locked up a first-ballot J 00, ,M w anu wiua „ wem
nomination for president any lingering Scranton hopes of
Delegates to the party’s 28th victory
national convention gave the The delegates were scheduled
-rizona bcaalar a platform । ,„ p w. Wt -
which reflects his wishes, on (30 p.m., EDT) to usten to
every major issue—fromcivispeeches putting candidates in
° con nomination and then to watch •
rr join in the roof-shaking dem-
< nstrations which will mark
Goldwater’s nomination.
gipped ths part since before
the homif@tion of Wendell Will-i
’ or -g.. ' Gridwater’s vice presidential
If there ever ws any real running mate. Rep: William E.
1 doubt as -U-Uw- choice oLthis+Miller of New York, the GOP . ?
multi -. racial British Common- , convention it evaporated early pational chairman, was the
wealth. . . . ! - today in a display of naked odds-on favorite. _ "
The bakmnce of $74,000 r . Iwas
purchased by the U. .
ment at 3 % percent. - :
Two bids were submitted to"
the board on a new bus that the. s
college will buy and‘the low bid
was submitted by Ward- Body
Works of Austin with 34.186.
Hurst Bus Sales Company of ■
Austin submitted the other be
of $4,300.
Mrs. Baird's Bakeries Inc. re-
ceived the contract to furnish
the bread to the college for the
coming year.
Sinclair Refineries submitted
the low bid and was awarded
the contract to furnish gas and
oil for the college for the com-
ing year.. Sinclair's bid was
13.07 cents per gallon for gas
and 46 cents per gallon for oil.
Mobil Oil submitted a bid c?
14.8 cents for gas and 72 cents
for oil. Gulf OH Corporation sub-
mitted 13.19 cents for gas and
49 cents for oil, and Humble •
Oil and Refining Company sub-
mitted 13.19 cents for gas and
61 cents for oil.
ui । h be offered at art junior r • _—---------------
i during & firat 1wo : Washington County Soil (‘on
y ars " cotlegiate work, trans rervationist Ernest. Paul Krue it
the junior college student trans-
• forred, the completed courses ie 62,, 0 401 North Baylor
would be recognized and ac ■ 'Sireet died of a hear attasckin !
n „ "T ■ ' j a Brenham hospitat- Tuesday at
• . 40 p m
George E. Reedy said the
Meany session was "part of the
President's general effort to get
new ideas and viewpoints on
what should be done in meeting
the country's problems.0
-e . x N
' ■. "e 1
*-"20.,-- . • ■ . ---- ' • • "ee* • .
GOP Approves Goldwater Plat form
- “o. - . | ‘. 1TI I"--' ~ -- - I**------ ------ . ----------------------------
coup MrcRoFrLT SALES I SER. Co: °
4404 COLE .
DALLAS, TEXAS
.—-2-:— a -:-- • —— --
are: B a
- 7 _
t nomina .til
' II • gMcGREGOR- ceptea as if ehe course ha . om mitEe shouid ' ncourage-and '
|| < overvor connaly said res- been taken at the receiving col-, gevelep me reasing numbers of
. day thattwa tothebestzinglegeoruniversttye- ' solleses A proPosed un 1
terestofFexastreacheitizen The junior collegeswouldol: 1U college sshould havesa prosn
iu be fully aware of our present ter the first two years of under pettive, etrollment of 500 stu-
-edcation situation and where 1 raduate general education, the dents in five years and a be-
we wu be ja years from now ' first Iwo years of pre profes ginning enrollment of J00. All l
.f texas is to remain competi- sonl .training. . - broadened. Junior colleges should be orsan 1
live'and advance with the Unit- program of technical, vocalion ’nd as community colleges, 1
ed Slavs the Governor hopes al. and .ter iinat courses to fit each with a limited roll and
that the report of the Commit .local needs and adult educa "cope I he local board of i
tee on Education: Beyond toe top for those local. prople-xchJE 1 rupees should continue to be , ,
High School .will set the pat need and desire retraining from —4 chetpiyerP-atthet
tern of, th educat CM system of obsolete wkili- Texas is par in >G ge, . .
Texas for the next .decade IU . Univ deficient in that it does Increased Responsibility
- the benefit of-he youth ol rex now •iporf technical and rhe junior > allege system is,
61 Vocatienal 'training as n doe the logical institution ’ o udder-,
Theccommittee’s report stress- cademio courses . t"ke increased responsibility in '
ed the large and mor impor- , Normal Growth meeting the growing education. OFT TO JAMBOREEOver 500 Boy Scouts of the Sam Houston Area Council
( ’h" roleihejuniorsolnee Tex The committee made.a on al 1s olTexasi.Theecommit- left Houston International Airport by chartered planes for the National. Boy
. 1 । lay in bigMeI CUCdLIOn-In I€X dervative estimate based on ul leee XeCOgTZes that this enlarg 2 -r , pz r_ g * . . ip-ma c,, M 47 Ayui, tyiu{
| usHistolically, tne junior co rent population .of youths age ed role will require financing Scout.Jamborge at Valley Forge, Sund ay and Monday for A isit.toNewYork
. MCexoixed asaciuncs,nidI anacamdudeiaandrcommendsiatsa minjonand the World’s Fair before going on to Valley ForgehLeft to right. Eill Howell,
' -W/H. ,i > js I'ffW .4 j Sim Wf w Ml] ii 1RohsrM" “*gdvenhame=ezKGjm---
.T • ’ 1 s' taken ov ien years te instittions 'be IF biemmimsor1965--"m ----6 ---*
2 et by the state or as local two yond the high"school \s Los' 1967 and 1967 • 1969 as the . _
J. eat institutions created to happens, the senior colleges andjslate’s portion of this new pro- IALINGAN ‘Th
a rcel l<a at demand* Although universities will become _ntor» 1»r..m It is also the recommen- JUHIV3IV IU
their admissions . dat on that the state shoud pay •
nil junior.* college instructiona)
custs foryall courses that are CALL CIVIL
for compliance with the new law
until it can be tested in court.
ANALYSIS. Washington — u.
cuntrol .ill slate supported A IU«I L -JL ALLUVIY IAIIIU rights law S. officials believe Khrushchev is
hoolsbeyondthe high school. . U.S. Eduoation Commissioner Erooming Leonid Brezhnev as his
Approv d t ourses . - . - y Francis Keppel told newsmen successor-
ma contzalcoordtia tane Ernest P. Krueger .... . . .
"academie - » Johnson the white traedotercuhmumrtigncdrodas
. a .. j Keppel said that of necessity Khrushchev’s chief aide in run-
Switzerland, he was educated the number of participants in nnig the Communist party; The.
Switzerland, Baylor Univer- the meeting would have to be Supreme Soviet elected Krem-
sity and Texas ARM ' limited He said, however, that ' lin troubleshooter Mikoyan t
He was married to Elizabeth the President wanted to urge succeed him.
schlichter Dec 31, 1945, at tpon state and local educators ;
Birmingham, Alabama, the importance of carrying out1 .
He became ill while_.at work Mr Krueger was member the new civil rights act and in ’ ScOtlt 5 Attend
. _ al , . " _ general, the meaning of the—-V--3 4—uI-H
ef Texas Independence Day Or. 11954 supreme esegrega.
panization, a member of the Soil on ,iPf idea, d
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Blanton, Ben F. & Johnson, Walter C. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 141, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 15, 1964, newspaper, July 15, 1964; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1578163/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.