Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 235, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 24, 1964 Page: 6 of 6
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HKENHAM BANNER-PRESS. BRENHAM,TEIAS-.^
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1964
Our Men In'
Scouts Hold
t
Service
Fall Camporee
In Brenham Hall
V
til
i
TURKEY SHOOT
rL
NOVEMBER 26,. .
THANKSGIVIN( DAY
AT STANLEY S
1
109 E. ALAMO ST. GR 6-2821
AIRPORT-.
$
BRENHAM, TEXAS
1
Tes with- the promoters. After
EpU
*7
PI
ager Eal Morris,
con-
your
thurifies these "bad elements.*’
she said.-
chlren.
and
"If proper action were consis-
NOVEMBER
Among the, Arn.t‘ru'>tn. n-fu- mailfunction. Though- the- ie.»i-4s
fumv^sMumtf
iKMsair
Calendar of Events
15“
DEPENDABLE
Service
ROYIHSE
—SPEAKS TO SCIENTISTS
J
J
().
• big 11 M oz tumblers
f
‘4
‘4
SET
I
snoust comromr
I
g Nationally advertised $19.98 ।
I
I
meet-
M POOF KBVTUCKY STRAIGMT B0URBON WAIISKEV DiSTIULE AND BOTTLED r TME JAMESA MAM DISTILLINS CO CLERMONT, MAa KEVTUCKY,
MWNIMMIINmillNimi
SPRAY
Tax
Far Want Ada Call GK 6-3643
jBtang
Custom p
t
s
I
F
ft to 71
m
4
Blinn College
Plays Host At
FFA Contest
PHILIAPS 66 STATION
On Houston Highway
Ciuaen
tTRa"
Prescrip-
bon
3 for
27,2
F •
»
TUESDAY, NOV. 21 — LAST DAY
KISSES FOR MY PRESIDENT
(Continued from Page 1) •
the,privilege of drinking intoxi-
eating beverages if I am of age
and so desire. The problem and
its solving lies in the lax con-
REGULAR 15+JUMBO
CANDY BARS
POWER HOUSE and
FUDGE BARS
In spite of rather cool weath-
er, approximately 100 scouts,
explorers and leaders partici-
pated in the fall camporee at
Wildwood farm nine miles
southwest of Brenham. Some
of the troops camped out both
afternoon, others came in on
Sarurday------
The four blue ribbon patrols
included the Bird Patrol of
troop 85, sponsored by the Bren-
ham Lions (tub; the Flam
ming Arrow and Buck Patrols,
sponsored by St. John's Epis-
copal Church in Sealy; and the
high point patrol, the “Eagles"
of St. Paul s Lutheran Church
in Brenham, who scored 689
1
I
Dr. Prank Joseph Malina, son
of Mr. and Mrs.-Frank Malina
of Brenham, recently spoke to
scientists in San Antonio of his
Lunar InternationaL Laboratory
project he now directs in Paris.
France, and the relationship be-
tween science and art Dr Ma-
lina is a native of Brenham and
is a graduate of Texas A&M Uni-
veristy and the California In-
stitute of Technology.
Dr. Malina left Tuesday on his
return trip to Paris, where he
has been making his'home with
his" English wife. Marjorie, for
the past 16 years.
[tumbler sets
[glowing with color, wonderful for gifts
Night or
Day
Roy Wiese
GR 6-2692
at 4:15 p m.
Alcoholics Am
WED. THURS. FRL & SAT.
_ NOV. 25; 26, 27 A 28
ing. 8 p.m. St. Petter’s Episco-
pal Parish House
FE-
P)Yo
it soon.
.It will be a., prefab metal
-butlding. with a contrete foor,
and erection time on such
buildings is very short
Dad,
■
cmEe
shoot
Werchan is-serving with Ma
rine Attack Squadron 223 at
Manne Corps Air Station, Santa
Ana, Calif.
. Before entering the Marines
in February 1063—-he- attended-
Blihn Junior College.
T
• •
; u l
e 'I
who
hu
-wee
Mi
l
halted*
Milk
Balls
■ 1MTXCAI MOST ATTRACTIVE I
-
“Since I tasted
Jim Beam”
I THE WORLD’S
2 FINEST BOURBON
I SINCE 1795
Sir Knight Bruno Gorzycki of
District 7 (Austin Diocese)
Fourth Degree, Knights of Col-
umbus, was the honoree at'a
banquet on Thursday, Nov. 5.
The affair which was attended
by members of St. Joseph's gen-
eral assembly and their wives
was. held in the Knights of Col-
umbus Hall in Brenham
Joe N. Marusik, faithful nav-
igator, was toastmaster for the
short program following , He in-
troduced special guests present
who each in turn spake briefly.
They were members of the
clergy, the Rev. Fathers Syl-
vester Fuchs of Bellville, Marion
Atomanczyk of Favetteville. and
John Wesolek of Chappell Hill.
Worthy Past Master Leo Her-
zog of Austin spoke of his past
associations with the new mas-
ter and said he was "the man"
for the job Joe Havel of Bryan,
Knights of Columbus insurance
agent .from Bryan, recalled
when he helped organize the
Knights of Columbus council in
Brenham 15 years ago, then the
assembly five years later, and
always noticing what outstand-
ing work was done by Sir Bruno
The guest speaker was J. J
Bellew of Houston, vice-supreme
master of Guadalupe Province,
Fourth Degree, Knights of Col-
umbus He explained the duties
of the very responsible position
of master and how he will need
not only the cooperation of mem-
bers, his wife and family, but
their prayers as well. And from
past experience of his- acquain-
tance of Bruno he knows that his
will be a fruitful term
A social hour ended the even-
ing ‘which was enjoyed by all
present •
He
1
Coun
•
Inn. I
the I
coun
I
ON USS CADMUS
Uss Cadmus - Eugene l.
Murski, seaman, USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Max.J Murski of
Brenham,-recently reported for
duty aboard the repair ship USS
Cadmus, operating out of Nor
folk, Va.
This ship furnishes repair fa-
cilities and limited support to
the Second Fleet on the Atlantic
Coast and the Sixth Fleet in the
Mediterranean. —
sidering details of the construc-
tion for the new hangar, and ex-
EGULAR 51995 : finwyaaaazf,
Lppgggan-)
UWU- Electric Coffeemaker
OPEN TILL 8:30 PM. FRIDAY NITE, NOV. 27TH
SANTA CLAUS
WILL BE HERE BETW EEN 6 and 8 p. m.
BRING THE FAMILY AND SHOP PERRY’S
Complete your Christmas Gift List from our complete assort-
meat
Largest selection of Christmas Toys in Brenham. Select yours
today and use our Lay-Away Plan.
. LARGE 17 0%. CAN
49%4
voluntary add. has not been
widely used, at least three
cases have been detected in
Texas. It has been made man-
datory in four states.
"Research into-causes such* i
«dad
UNIVERSAL f apri
F ashionable Beauty
HAIR DRYER
i
FOR FOUR REAL PIT
BARBECUE
Alays go to the
HANG OUT PLACE
mile west of Brenham
on Austia Hwy. 290. Wealo
do onetom barbecuing. Alo
a Dremod Turhuoy a Him
Afternoon.
Phone GR 6-8395.
and
pare
ton
: he
S it u
Ih
Som
ran
actions.
"I rf-emphasize that it is the
youth of our local area who are
mostly concerned Even if the
example'-that is given them is
not, a cause of worry, then their
personal safety should be..
"I sincerely believe that I
Knights Honor New SQUARE-
Master At Banquet
“Since when do you
giveBourbod?”
Far "" Ade Can GR """
DANCE
At
LA BAHIA HALL
WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER 25th
Music by
JESSIE LEE and The
TEXAS VALLEY BOYS
Free Tables
(Contimued from Page 1)
Tuesday. Nov 24:
- The .Sunbeams, of the First
Baptist f hurch will meet at
1:15- p m.
The Annie Armstrong G
A. of the First Baplist Church
will meet at 4 p.m
. The FtllAaiy Choir of the
First Baptist Church will meet
at 4; 15 p m
Den 2 of Cub Pack 742
sponsored by St Pauls Luth
erun Brbtherhood meeting at
St Paull Parish House at 3 15
P.m. •
Den 3, of Cub Pack 742 spon-
sored by St Paul, I utheran
Brotherhood meeting at home
of Mrs J o Baker, Route 2
Eg A
F
troi exercised by the promo
ters of such entertainment.
"It is apparent that selling
tickets and making certain no_
one gains illegal admittance is
the lone interest of some promo
ters. An example in point as evi-
denced this past Saturday night
at the (1 eme f place omitted
because letter is unsigned):
one individual* lor no apparent
in bag 37c
PERRY’S
Kinet said he believes Carlson
was killed in the big square in
the heart of town, where a
number of other white prison-
ers were slaughtered.
hi 7
0 v 1
Schul
i he J
* i
*
age
aare
of hJ
at th
here riddled with bullets.
Rape Womea *
The Belgian women refugees
told a nightmarish story of
rpe and-briltal treatment at
the hands of their rebel cap-
MB. PATCHO
24X38 " • ■ —(
DECORATOR RUGS
Many (Mon and Patterns
to Choose From.
You Wil Want Several * These
$1-37
propriated $100.COO to provide
testing supplies and the special
corrective diet supplement
needed to prevent brain dam-
noe in infant's suffering this
hands.----------—---——.
Th' retrnin group had little
information on Carlson except to
say that he is dead
The United States denied that
Carlson, 36, of - Culver City,
GR 6-4922 Calf, was a spy. It protested
Norman i his trial.
Prenzler. (UPT) Stands for United Press
GR 6-4613 International. The World’s Best
Lently taken, eventually these . ,
people' would think twice before pec ' to award the contract for
taking part in such disturbing
speak for a large majority of "
th peeple- concerned.
" TA YOUNG CITIZEN
th Fre sider ■ ’ ., .
Pickle aid "
_ COMPLETES BASIC —Pvt.
Bobby Finke, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbert Finke of Bren-
ham, has completed eight
weeks of basic training at
Fort Polk La. He entered the
service Sept. 4, 1964.
POLTICS-
(Continued from Page 1)
devastating manner that our
lives would never be the same
again."
He added, "all of us like to
cling to the past and to resist
certain changes that .are per-
sonally irritating to our estab-
lished procedures." He told the
conference’ of summer session
directors at NASA that the real
challenge - Is planning for to-
morrow "without fear of the
unknown terrors it might hold."
"We should all recognize that
this nation cannot be first in
the leadership of the world and
second in the exploration of
space," he added.
points. Tbe Flamming Arrws
scored 597; the Birds, 569. and
the'Bucks, 557.
Red Rihhon Patrols were the
Coyote ofgaroop 557, the Brah
ma of trgop 318, sponsored by
the Welcome PTA. the Deer-of
742, and the ''Eight Ball" of
troop 258, sponsored by the
Caldwell Rotary Club Partici-
pating streamers went to the
confederate of 742. the Buck of
troop 545 gin Snook, the Eagles
of troop 258, and the Rattle
snake of troop 612, sponsored
by St. Peter's Episcopal Church
Brenham
Judges for the events includ-
ed John Mike ska of Welcome,
Billy Gray of Sealy. Edwin H
Schlenker, "Bert" Jaeger,
Dixon Toney, of Brenham as-
sisted bv explorers from Post
742. and squadron 85
gets brought to safety here
was -Donald L. Parks, radio op-
erator at the U.S. consulate in
Stanleyville Ms face was a
mass of bruises, mementoes of
repeated beatings by his cap
tors dt - ' ■
The, returning hostages said
the’sain captives were herded
into- the street just as the Bel,
gian troops marched in to the
city ’o save them.
When the troops ‘came into
sight, voung rebels ordered the
hostages to sit down in the mid
dleeL-the-street The rebets.
PICKLE-
(Continued from Page 1
through a united effort of the ’
Slate and the City of San M T
cos, application will be .made
and full approval will be giv-
en Sargent Shriver, director of
the- Office of Econemie Op-
portunity. is to visit with repre-
sentatives of the various age n-
cies and the munn ipality con-
cerned. this week I have every
reason to believe that this meet
mg will bring in ii hupps mu» '—r
t lusion the hard work, and u- ■ '
tiring effurts mad by Geverr r
Connally, the I exas ' i ducat i
Agency, and the City of San
Manos We have all been most
concerned that some good u»c
be put to this fine facility at
Camp Gary since it‘was an
noun< "d lust fall that it would
de declared surplus.
“‘Needless to say, all of us in-
reason directed two beer bot-
ties in succession at the floor. ‛
These proceeded to break, nat-
urally, spreading a beautiful
carpet of broken glass on the
floor.
"He then went on to swing
from the beam of the ceiling in
a manner as Tarzan might do.— -
Had anyone been equal to the
situation and of the same mind
and character as he. a fist fight
would have resulted Even it no
one had accepted the challenge,
had ht,s desire for some fisticuffs
been very strong he would have
fatten upon someone near for
such a simple orfenseas looking
ad him. ,
"Whether‘it did result in any-
thing, I don't know. I left.
"Doesn't something of this na-
ture constitute a fineable of-
fense such as "disturbing the
peace?" It would appear that he
would at least have been warned
to contain himself or face re-
moval from the premises for the
rest of the evening. But it
doesn’t happen.
"Certainly Air law enforce-
ment officials are not responsi-
ble. They do a commendable job
and do fook in quite often. How-
ever they cannot be handicapped
with looking after a dance when
they must look fter a city, coun
This young citizen has raised
a good question and asks for a
solution to a problem
Young Citizen, may I suggest
the first step io a 4lution to the
problem ou-have raisedo------
Have the courage t stand up
and speak your piece in your
own name. - ; .
One of the greatest) lessons in
American History is a legend
that has almost lost its fesson
When John Hancock a wealthy
Boston merchant who had much
to lose, signed the Declaration of
Independence, he 'signed it, in
•his words "in letters so large-
that George 111 will have no
trouble reading this."
When you, and other young
people like you who believe in
right acting, in good manners, in
civil obedience, have the courage
to make your.stand in your own
name, then w^ will not have
the problems which you de-
scribed. I believe that if you will
speak to the dance promoters,
they will welcome your help and
encouragement for good enter-
tainment in the right atmosphere
for the young people of Wash-
ington County.
at 3.30 p.m
St. Paul's Lutheran Church
Women General Meeting at
church at 7 30 p m
Explorer Post 742 sponsored
by St Paul's Brotherhood meet-
■ing at St. Paul s Scout House at
8 pm.
St Joseph's Council social
meeting. 8 p.m K) of C. Hal!
in Brenham Memorial services
to be cenducted. Eats and re-
freshmengs after meeting
Chili spper sponsored by
VFW Augiliary. Serving 5 to
8 .30 p.me Cake qr pie and cof-
fee. e
Men of First Baptist Church
Brotherhood will meet at 7 p
m , Fellgvship Hall. The Rev.
Rob Chek, pastor of Raytown
Firm Racist Church, will be
guest speaker for this special
ladles night meeting. The Rev.
Cheek will show slides of the
new life crusade in Okinawa
and Japan.
Wednesday, Nov. 25:
St. Paul's Junior Lutherans
singing at Brenham Rest Home
* unuvensA 410 ew comusta” •
ermatipnel tan al thi lone, lo iiel hias ell
fhe deiuze Linivegnel toMun exrept lor Reli-
late CmpletTy aytomatie Vam perkina.
kerpe evlfee het thromgh servina Fleve dial
.MUhL '
bmea -_—
piiies < leeping
-aseultural -deprivation, chrom-,
osome. disorders, and bitth. de
Teets promise productive re-
sults in the 'years immediately
ahead," Dr ChartesMeisgeier,
MUTSCHER- ..................................... .
mmaseseena-m
husband_and_xoureduced,imaeatste-semesrher haceportinsloaahe proper au age r Eall Morris, 'are still con-
hund 'Texas Legislature in 1963 ap:
all it is then money-making pro the road will now 6b opened to
ject it would seem that they bring in ^n;xt layer of base
could employ enough personnel material
At a
l hr Gi
mann,
the dor
at,- 1
see the
has, b
for 120
. 1 wor
builder
to last
Whet
visited,
(«
PROJECTS-
(Continued from Page 1)
rural areas was announced -
earlier.
Johnson also assigned Shriver
to visit nearby San Marcos,
Tex., today to arrange details
of a job training center that
will be operated by the Presi-
dent's alma mater, Southwest
Texas State College.
The Chief Executive unex-
pectedly ■ announced at a speech
on the campus last Friday that
the center wuuid be uncxif the
■ first tn the Southwest: It will
, train 1,000 io 2,000 youths in
work skill* at Camp Gary, a
closed military base in San
Marcos.
ty,or state,
s‛t is*',<pparent that the faults.
AVAILABIE FOR YOU 1
NoW! ' I
executive director of the Texas
Association for Retarded
Children, recently stated, "The
loss of human potential through
retaidat ion inis been increas-'
ingly recognized as a source of
economic and cultural waste to
the nation, and many experts
in the field believe that pre-
ventive measures will soon re-
duce its rate of incidence in
the general population below
the present three percent
level."
1087, ' ‘ . - ■
Ek--MESemaT.- e
ment preeaesfor this naviea 7
e-o- ~
,eqEa
- M3 North Park (Hiway 3811 coverage of to, .World's biggast
________________ _____ OeWS
GRANTED DIVORCE
, GLOUCESTER, England,
• (UPI) — The wife of, Clarenc
. Gooding former mayor of
Hereford, was granted a di
mvorce_on grounds of adultery
Hospital News .
ST. JUDE
.___ Admissions. -
Mrs Charlie Mulkey. Somer-
ville, medical
Mrs. Willie Geiger . Somer-
ville. medical. ..
Mrs, Kinley Munson. Somer-
ville, medical.
Dismissals
Mrs Newton Boeker.
Herman Kramer. .
Leon Gorney.
■ aftea the woman,involved, a
council office clerk, first corn
plained ' to her about her hus
band's excessive bor-tom pinch
ing and subsequently admitted
their retationship.----'
REBELS
(Continued from Fag* 1)
vived, told the story of the at-
rocity.
"The Simbas (rebel soldiers)
opened up ' into the crowd,
shooting women first, after
they had herded us into the
street and made ussit down,’
Kinet said He could not say
how many were killed.
"It was a real massacre,"
Kinet said
He said the hostages were
guarded by about "10 or 15
Simbas with Sten guns, and the
others were armed with spears,
machetes and lances,"
Kinet said the rebels told the
hostages they would be turned
over safely to the Belgians.
Shoot Women First
"But just when the para-
troopers- turned round the cor-
ner. one Simba must have got
nervous and gave a burst from
his Sten gun right into the
crowded street we were sitting
in. .
Then the others started
shooting, mo. and they seemed
to have singled out the women
first. It was a big turmoil and
everybody tried to crawl or run
away. One staved behind, think-
ing probably it was better to
play dead.’
"I saw some Simbas falling
under the bullets of the para
troopers. One tried to shoot
back, but after 10 minutes the
nightmare was over. It might
have been ■ longer- or shorter.
You don't count time in such
moments.”
One of the American pilots
taking par' in the rescue said
his C130 Hercules transport was
hit by bullets in the right wing
as he was, taking off from Stan-
leyville.
Another Hercules returned
n •
nutE
/C ' I
'* u hl
I”' t1u
everyE
Boy. I
if vouE
don't •
think I
odd tI
wait -I
Bar ■
• isitee
UnAc
What'
colum
Roma
bu d •
The r
with f
If y
O < .
Brazo
sing t!
r "h
east fi
Just
paved
great
house
low th
proper
kite her
hounds
won’t
age h
teeth
Winner* in Senior farm skill volved at m< pleased wiu
lin'd pointblank into the midst,
of the sitting Captives, the re
turnees said, adding that Amer-
ic ans and Belgians were among
those slain
. The rescue operation was a
joint project by Belgium and
the United States Twelve' U.S
Air Force C130 transport planes
were used to save the more
-than 1 900 - hostages’ —in rebel
SPECIAl I
1288
The adotable hat bex -63-3255
style hair dryer iH the 1,-E,
case that looks like54y “
Nuhian Black Brushedy,/7(1zih
Silk So quick and’--*
„heper qwt Buhfww V62
comfortable tempera uui
teres and extra "3
hood Whirla-waysiyl a
mg With nail polish
Texas City, Van Vteck, Hal
lettsville, Bellville and Colum
bus will travel to Huntsville on
Dec. 12 to compete in the State
Future Farmers of America
leadership compettion. They
won the trip Saturday in area
three competition held at Blnn
College. «
In the senior chapter con-
ducting, Van Vleck was first.
Columbus, second; and Wei
mar. third in the junior chap- .
ter conducting, Hallettsville
was first. Needville, second:
and Van Vleck, third
ii
HL M
• _ i I •
COMPLETES COURSE
SANTA ANA, CALIF. — Ma
rine Private First Class Larry
.Werchan, son of Mr. and Mrs
Louis Werchan Jr., of Brenham
■ recently completed the Taticak.
•"Air Navigation course, pre- ’ tors »
sinted by Naval Air Mainte: .one Belgian woman said she
nance Training Detachment: I was raped twice Monday’night
MLectwge—~~ - —
MILROY
Admissions
Mrs. Mattie Hoppins, Bren-
ham, medical.
Mrs Rebecca Harvey.
Washington, medical
Mts Adolph Krizan, Brenham,
surgical
Dismissals
Mrs Eugene Hahn,
Mrs Herman Lorenz
Mrs, Paul Fischer
MARSH’S |
tn R Mate nrenham |
A
were, Columbus, first, Klein,
second, and Texas City thud
Winners in the Junior farm
skill were, Texas City, first.
Van Vleck, second; and Schu-
lenburg, third
The top three winners in radio
broadcating went to Texas
City, Cameron, and Needville
and in FFA quiz the winning
slots went toBelivill,Gid-
dings and Needville.
STARLITE DRIVE-IN
TUESDAY, NOV. 24
THE NE" INTERNS
Wednesday 7k Thurnday
Nov. 25, & 26
THE CHALK GARDEN
c—
(---
2.
1.2
4—
5720 Fg-"reg
luoxgmdd - -
Ronawme
_ INFANT
P,"TOTE-A-TOT"
Navdec)i Natural Frame
-A, , < /// Baby Print Pads
e ^r3 -3
V463) 299
ADSUSTAMLE POSITIONS
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Blanton, Ben F. & Johnson, Walter C. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 235, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 24, 1964, newspaper, November 24, 1964; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1578257/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.