The Brady Herald (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 50, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 30, 1962 Page: 2 of 10
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«*GK 1_THI BRADY HERALD. BRADY. TEXAS— TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1962
SOCIAL SECURITY QUESTIONS
PLOYD B. ELLINGTON
District Maiucr
I Hrcurtl) Administration
QUESTION: You folk* turned
me down last year on my disabil-
ity claim. I bad enouxh work
rradita. but you said my dis-
ability wasn't severe enough I'm
• 1 years old now Tan I get my
retirement payments now?
ANSWER Yes.
thouk'J. that when you take your
retirement payments early, your
monthly payments are less than
they would be at age ill. This
reduction is permanent and your
check isn't raised to the full a-
mount when you get to be 65.
QUESTION: When your man
comes to our courthouse every
two weeks, there are always a
lot of people there to see him
Remember. Is it all right for me to come to
College Education
FOR YOUR ^
CHILDREN J
DON’T wi*h for it . . .
.MAKE it come true!
An Equitable Assured
College Fund will
Guarantee the
Fulfillment of your Plans
Call W. O. SANDERFORI), Your Equitable Fife
Representative, For Full Information
CALL
TODAY
Phone LY7-2221 or 7-7885
the office In Ssn Angelo to make
| my claim* I don’t want to have
to sit sround snd wait to talk
i to the man who comes here.
ANSWER: Yes We have a lot
of people in our office snd can
give you faster service. We like
for people who can to come to the
district office. Not only can we
usually take care of them right
away, but with fewer folks to see
at the courthouse, our represent-
ative out there ran give quicker
service to those who can't get in
to the Han Angelo office The dis-
trict office ia at 204 Uontinenal
Building
QUESTION I heard the other
day that if a man who had work-
ed under social security dies, his
dependent parents csn get pay*
merits from his toelsl security.
If thU Is true, what do you mean
by a dependent parent?
ANSWER- A dependent parent
Is a parent who received at least
half of hia total support from the
deceased son or daughter during
the twelve months just before
the son or daughter dies Proof
of this dependency must be given
us within two years of the date
the worker died, though payments
can't be made to the dependent
parent until the parent Is 62
years old.
These articles are written for
I
your benefit, to answer any ques-
tions you have concerning social
security. If there are any ques-
tions about the social security
law or benefits, please feel free
to write us about them. No matter
how unimportant you think your
questions might be, it could turn
out to be important to you and to
some other reader.
As Advertised in AMI RICA S HADING MAGAZINES
ond SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS .. plus RADIO and TV
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NOV. 10
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BRITE SET HAIR SRRAY r~
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Holds hair right, keeps it bright and
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PANOWTE
multi-vitawins
iVt.
AH those vita-
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Tfg;
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49c FOOT POWDER ■•••“■ * •*.....2 tor .50
S1.04 MONACET APC IS".":—2 for 1.05 I tl.25 COIO CREAM t„. n,™ _ 2 for t 2$
79c KLENZO ANTISEPTIC 2 for .80 *'25 CIEANSIN6 CREAM £,">2 for 1 28
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98c AEROSOL SHAVE CREAMS
69c RO’BALL DEODORANT With roll top applicator
63c MILK OF MAGNESIA R«uII plain or mint, 12 oz.
2 for 1.01
2 for .76
49c KLENZO TOOTH BRUSHES _______
$1.00 BOXED STATIONERY regular and airmail, with envelopes
55c REX FILM Not 120.127. 620 Panchromatic, guaranteed------
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2 for .99
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IIXAU
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Dectrea_________
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89c RUBBER GLOVES 9. on
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SEAMLESS
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Rudder Rexall Drug
JOHNNY RUDDER
Brady* Texan
JOHN RUDDKH
Biographical Fact Sheet
Candidates For Governor of Texas
Study It—Then Vote the STRAIGHT Democratic Ticket in the
General Election November 6, 1962
JOHN B. CONNALLY JACK M. COX
DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN
EARLY LIFE
Born Feb. 27, 1917, on a farm in Wilson County near Flore*-
ville, Texan, in an area settled by forebears in 1M9. fine of never,
children of J. B and L*la Connally. Attended public school* in
San Antonio and Floresville, graduating in 1933.
COLLEGE
Entered The L'niver*ity of Texas in 1933. Worked to help pay
hi* way. Honors received included:
Dean of I-aw Fraternity—President of hi* Law ('las*—As-
semblyman from the l aw School in 1937—Chaiiman of the Stu-
dent*’ Assembly—Chairman of Student Publication Board
—President of Athenaeum Literary Society conferred mcm-
tiership in Friar Society for leadership and a< ademic record in
junior year—President of University Student Body in 1!38.
I* now Councilman at I-urgc, University of Texas Kx Students
Association.
Admitt-d to Texas Bar December 1938, in advance of gradua-
tion with LLB degree.
Born Aug 21, 1921, in Stephen* County, Texas. One of five
children of K. M. and Luella Co*. Attended public school*, grad-
uating from Hreckenridge High School in 1938.
EDUCATION
Entered University of Texas in 1938. Tran*ferred to North
Texas State University in Feh. 1940.
Approved for G. 1. aid, he re-entered N'TSU in July 1940.
Graduated in June 1947 with BS degree.
Worked while in college to help pay his way. Was light
heavy-weight boxing champion at NTSU.
GOVERNMENTAL AND PUBLIC SERVICE
In August 1939, he was employed as secretary ti Congress-
man Lyndon Johnson, resigning in February 1941. Also * rved as
Administrative Assistant to Senator Johnson for eight months
between January and October 191!*.
February 1941 appointed member of the Board of Directors
of Lower Colorado River Authority for a six-year term.
In December 19450 he was appointed Secretary of the Navy
I y President John F. Kennedy, serving in the position until
December 19451.
As Navy Secretary, C nnally was re-p n-ible for an annual
budget of 15 billion dollars anil for the we'fare and training cf
nn re than 1.04 1,(100 Navy personnel. His administration was
cVaraeterized ns "Hard-driving!" by the public press. He re-
vived much recognition during his tenure for the high degree
■f readi c- achieved and fur hi* implementation of the Nucleai
S (marine a- d Pulnri Program During his term Connally cum-
n i--innpd the f.rst U. S. nticle ii uirp’ane carrier, the Enterprise
Hi- personal and hus:ness life was c hecked an I cleared hy the
FPL Naval Intelligence, and Senate Armed Services C, mmitt -e.
He received top secret clearance from the Central Intelligence
Agency.
In J945I John Connally was the sixth to receive The Cni-
versity of Texas Ex-Students Assoc iation Distinguished Alumnus
Award. The la t preceding recipient of this recognition was the
late Sam Rayburn. Other recipients were: Ramon Betcta, dis-
li guished Mc-x.c-an cliplomat an t journ il’st; It l»ert It. Anderson.
Se tetary of the Treas, ry; Dr. Wa'ter I’resc tt Webb, d sU'n-
gui-hed histoiian aid member of Uni. t roily faculty sirce 1918;
Dr. Lcgan Wilson, Chan’ellor of University anc| now President
of American Council of Education.
In the field of public service he is a Direct >r of Boys, Inur-
F orated, of America, a charitable organization fighting ju\mile
delinquency am.mg t >ys. He is hone rary Cha rman of the Gon-
zales Warm Springs Foundation and and Director of Sou h-
western Exposition and Fat Sock Show.
hirst ran for public office as a candidate for the Legislature'
while attending college.
Running unopposed, he was elected to the State Legislature;
serving in 1947, 1949, Hnd 1951.
Gained state-wide publicity in 1917 by living in a pup tent
on the ( apitol lawn, demonstrating for higher legislative pay.
When opposed, he was defeated for Congress in 1952 and
for Governor in 19c50 in the Democratic Primary.
Served a six-year term on Texas Commissi-n < n Higher Edu-
cation.
Served as President of Texas Service Station Association; as
state director of the American Cancer Society; and was award-
ed th • Lone Star Farmer degree in 1959 by The Futuie Farmers
o’ America.
MILITARY SERVICE
Commissioned a Naval Reserve Ensign. March 1941. Called
to temporary active duty with the United States Navy in S p em-
ber 1941 and permanent duty in December, 1941.
Served with Allied Forces Headquarters, North Africa in
Airier*—transferred to Pac fic s. a duty, serving for 17 months
with carrier tusk force through nine combat campaigns; was
awarded numerous combat dec* rations including the Legion of
Merit, the Bronze Star, and the Piesidential Citation, for heroic
performance under enemy fire.
In January 1946. he returned to Austin and inactive duty
as a Lieutenant Commander, U. S. Naval Reserve.
Volunteered for U. S. Naxy in 1940 as h seaman. Was sub-
sequently commissioned Ensign. Served in the Pacific for over
2' years.
Honorably discharged in September 1945 as Lieutenant, U.
S. Naval Reserve and returned tj Hreckenridge.
BUSINESS, ADMINISTRATIVE AND CIVIC EXPERIENCE
February 1941 to September 1941. engaged in private prac-
tise of law in Austin, Texas.
January 1916, after release from military duty, organi ed
Radio Station KYET in Austin served us its president a* d
general manager until Jan. 1949.
October 1949 to 1952. partner in law firm of Powell, Wirt* &
Rauhut in Austin
From 1952 until appointed Navy Secretary he was attorney
and administrative executive for the late Sid W Richardson
and Perry R Hass, independent oil operators Presently. Inde-
pendent Co-executor, without bond of the Estate of S. Nk Rich-
anison
Since 1:52. ha« lived in Fort Worth and until appointed
Secretary of the Naxy served as Director, Vice President and
Secretary of Richardson Oil, Inc ; Director. Vice President and
Secretary of Salt Water Control, Inc. Director. Vice President
and Secretary of Sid W R: hardson Carbon Company; Se re
tary and Treasurer of Sid Nk Richardson Fovndat'on: Director
of Texas State Network, Inc.. Tarrant Hi tdcasting C mp.iny
and Vice President of Jack Collier Drug Company, all «>f Fort
\\ mth T» \a> k dire* tor of Amir llo Proad< astmy C> tnpanv
In., of Amarillo. Texas. Va ley Broadcasting Company. Inc . of
McAllen. Texas and Insurame Se.untie* Inc , of San Francisco
Calif1 rma Director of Texas Mi l Continent Oil and lias A*,
soriatton and New York Central Railrxixd 'y*tem of New York
City
Being a revi*tered Hereford breeder for many years ba« led
o active membershit a the W - ■ ;nt\ harm Bureau—South
Texas Hereford Breeders Asaor atosr—Texas Hereford Htrol
tr* Ass«»,iat,on—the Santa liertrcdi* Breeders InternalK*naI —
the Galrceno Horae Br ester* tss-s '*-»* of America
He is a member of the S<-uthwestern te*al Foumlam rx
—the Mate Bar of Texaa—the Fort W.-rth and Tarrant County
Bar A *»<«-ration the kmeman Bar \»**s’at».n the V mere an
■'udarature Society.
1945 to 1946, self employed Hreckenridge. Teva*
194*. to 1947. Regional Manager. Texas Manufacturer’* A
sociation. Houston.
Fah. 19414 to March 1949. insurance solicitor. Trammell In i
ance Agency, Hreckenridge
Mars h 1949 to 1952. o| erated an automobile agency and s*
vie*' station, Hreckenridge
Jan 1951 to July 1955. aide t . president of Southern M.ner.
4 niiteration, ( orpu* 4 hri*ti.
'Vrl M®u>t»n as SecreUry of Freedom in A. Don. wh,
employed until Aug 1958 Reigned his .....atm,, with Fr,
d..m in Action in IWmber 1959 to run for Governor
Keturm-d t*. RresAenndge in 1958 as Vice President of P
’ currently a. tivo in oil well drilling and
a nu mber of the American \ss<a:*ti„n of Oil Well Drilling 4’.
tractor*
v iff?! Kr h*' *,,V*sl M Tr'«* rrpresenta! v,
Na^i Wncantam Comm....... of the A mens an levmn t
TJ,. F°UrU,,,‘" ',',***, -•» 1“
PARTY AFHIJATtONS
A lilt-k-sc »erk-rg Ikianut ftom rrvesart la nali"*al
Wx-el* He aa* Vtca Oiairaar the Te*a» I Writs'was la |i»
Ikh Itemrcratst N'slx Ml t'oaxeatiw This i* Ii* f»r*t tsar
la seek off tea
; the loot t«*
a* a s a ad olate
PERSONAL DATA
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Wemhet *f MethadsM Oarrh
Warend la (W f.cmi *.y«e Ssavti r4 a,_.,_ r.„
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Ju
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Pan
Mildn
Kciint
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Gay
John
Pence
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Shurtl
Scott,
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Wilson, Bob. The Brady Herald (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 50, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 30, 1962, newspaper, October 30, 1962; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth920890/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.