The Brady Herald (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 36, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 21, 1960 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brady Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the FM Buck Richards Library.
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la larae,
allBM*. from
4nkifM to
rhapa a n*w
• heyday Cf
uJd aay a r*.
Mch. after all,
** bait known
and children
lora In Brady
«n to Rock*
t to vUu her
Bryan. and
ASHE ft
•a. era*
Bj— Vcm Haaforri
Texas l'rr». t«Mirlal|i*
At'HTlN, Tea.— Texas Uemo-
rrata are starting a fresh page
in their hiatory The era when
the party could be split on the
baala of who voted for Kisen-
hower In lb&2 la ended.
Only thing which could revive
that long-cherished bone of con-
tention would be for the Party to
nominate a ticket ao dlataateful
to Teaana that the atate would
again go Republican
At the atate convention Demo-
crate of widely varying vlewa
united behind the Lyndon John-
aon banner to bury the eitreme
loyallata of the DOTC In the moat
overwhelmingly lopalded vote In
party hiatory.
Even aeaaoned political report-
era were caught off balance by
the 2.2S2-to-40 vote by which
the DOT propoaal waa defeated
They uaed auch unarcoetomed
adjectlvee aa "aatoundlng" to
describe the victory.
State Executive Committee pro-
posed a loyalty pledge binding on
atate party officials, delegates to
Loa Angeles and presidential
electors.
DOT Inaiated that In addition,
a loyalty pledge should be cir-
culated among the county dele-
gations and that no one ahould
be allowed to stay In the atate
convention hall unless he signed
It.
DOT did everything possible to
fan the issue. Blurred, hastily
printed flyers headed "Who Says
Party Loyalty In a False Issue?"
were scattered outside the conven-
tion hall Flyers showed a pic-
ture of Gov Price Daniel Intro-
ducing Eisenhower at a |»52 cam-
paign rally and reproduced n
copy of the ballot by which a
majority of Texans split their
Mgeaa
tickets in 't! and *M by voting
Democratic on the atate level and
Republican on the national level.
Alex Dickey of Denton, one of
the DOT spokesmen given equal
time to debate the Issue before
the delegates, proclaimed heated-
ly that "party loyally la the Issue
before thia convention "
But bis weapon had lost Its
<>dge After the vote. Governor
Daniel declared that any group
that tries to send a rival delega-
tion to Los Angeles on the basis
of 40 votes out of 2,2*2 "must
he out of their minds "
Even drooping DOTers agreed
Dickey refused to bolt, told sym-
pathisers watiug outside they had
been beaten fairly.
Reporters, who had tried to
beat deadlines by writing "hold
for release" stories describing the
expected "rump" convention,
hastily filed mandatory kill
orders.
• • •
t’nlfy In Diversity—
Events at the Htate Democratic
convention, though It waa fre-
quently referred to as the most
united, most harmonious In his-
tory, demonstrated clearly that It
la. aa It alwaya has been, only aa
united as strong personal laeder-
ship can keep It.
By its very make-up the Texas
Democratic Party la like six tom-
cats In a tow sack. Gulf between
the very conservative delegation
sent to Austin by Harris County
and the very liberal delegation
from Bexar County la greater
than the gulf between Republi-
can and Democrat la many parts
of the county
Convention keynoter, Rep. Jim
Wright of Fort Worth, took note
of this "Out of our disorganisa-
tion. onr diversity ... and even
our disagreements," said Wright,
TUESDAY, JUNE |l, im -THE BEADY HERALD, BEADY. TEXAS_PAGE *
‘A.-V
m
-
LJI
a. 4
jiv- -
-
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$#4%. ■ •. '.
LOST MONASTERY AT HEBRBONVILLE
"comes our strength We are the
party of no one because we are
the party of everyone "
Teat of this came after Sena-
tor Johnson made hla triumphal
entry to the accompaniment of
inarching placard-carriers, music
and cheers When the tumult
ended and Johnson began to
speak, the Harris County delega-
tion. which had voted not to sup-
port Johnson, booed at the end
of each statement It was an awk-
ward moment.
Senator Johnson, who waa dis-
cussing his experiences In the C.
s Senate In working with men
of such contrary views aa Senator
Byrd of Virginia and Senator
Morse of Oregon, departed from
(he text uf hla speech.
Despite their differences, said
Johnson, these senators "always
behave in a courteous ami gentle-
manly manner."
Harris County was heard from
no more, and Texas Democrats
proceeded with, for Texas, first
class harmony
Exit Mrs. Randolph—
WE CIVE DOUBLE
S & H GREEN STAMPS
WEDNESDAY
We also give S&H
(ireen Stamps with
Cigarette Purchases Now
-With the Purchase of $2.50 or More
Specials for Wednesday, June 22
Crustene
(i lad iota
Shortening 3i,s 49*
Diamond
303 Size
Tomatoes 2
CANS
FLOUR
5 us. 391
ICE COLD
WATERMELONS “3
BANANAS '• 10'
Derby
1', Oi. Size
Potted MEAT 2 «* 25‘
Kounty Kist CORN ..1—12 Oz. Cans 2.V
Kimbeil’s Oeterjcent SOAP (it Size 49*
Kimhell s TOILET T1SSCE . 4 Rolls 2.V
All i'l»tar«
My-T-Fim- PC BRING .1 Pkgs. 2S>
Haaia
PKANCT BCTTKR
18 Oz. 3P
CampheU'M
PORK & BEANS
2«**25*
FRANKS one 3 ib. pkg. 99<
W Uses’* Criapritt BACON .....
CALF UVER 49fb
CALF RIBS
and BRISKET
S. J. ( YltMlf IIAKI.. Owner
2 Lb. Pkir.
35
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Lonely Monastery
Waits for Students
HKHBHON'VILLK, Tex.—<4*1 —
There a a loat Pranrtaran monaa-
tery here atanding high on a hill,
Ita window, atarlng like aightleaa
eye■ over the walled garden where
South Texaa meaqulte la replaced
by the tropical luahueaa of banana
tree* and Palma
Inalde, the echoing hall* are
hare and deaerted. except for
three prleata and three lay hro-
iherH. one of whom, a planlat.
sometime* loaea a flood of melody
through the corridor* and down
the marble stair*
Wentii. College, H" It I.
railed. Iiad It* beginning In
IIKttl when linn, mol priests
of the x.irlnu* older- fled
Mexico before the Modal
revolution.
...
After brief ataya at various lo-
cation*, members of the greal
religion* organizations founded by
St Fraud* of A**l**i reached thia
hruah country haven and dart-
ed a novitiate for the Mexican
province of the Franciscan*.
It wa* named after one of the
moat profound scholar* of the
Middle Ages. Johan tie* Dun*
Scotua John Dun of Scotland
a Franciscan und a profeaaor of
theology at Oxford.
In the school, which In the be-
ginning waa only a small cluster
of frame daaarooma. the friar*
one* more began to train layman
for the priesthood and in the
tenets of the Franciscan order,
which has long been Identified
with great educational Institu-
tions.
• • •
The white masonry building—
main structure of the college-
wnm completed about IN40 with
accommodations for nearly 40
students and priests, but only tl
remain When the rigorou* treat-
ment of the clergy was relaxed
In Mexico, novices once more he
gnu to study at another Francis
can college in Monterrey.
"Hut maybe next year—
nimimiu— the student* will
rinne, saym Father lt"-non
Holmui, one of the three
pricMt* In rc-ldcncc.
Several churches In the sur-
rounding region are served by (lie
pud re* and lay brothers, a* well
it* two in llehhronvllle one of
these I* a little yellow structure
which crouches henide the huge
pile of tlie monastery, the other
» new sanctuary for Our Lady of
Guadalupe
This last, with tiled domes and
towering walls, may not he fin-
ished for yenr*
Mrs. 11. 11. Weinert of Begum
will return next month to the post
a* national Democratic rominil-
teewoman from Texas
Mrs. Weinert was national
omtnitlaewoinan for eght yours
and was roplaeed by Mrs. It. D.
Randolph of Houston in mr.6.
•Mrs. Weinert will lie officially
elected at the national conven-
tion beginning July 11 In Los
Angeles. But for all practical
purposes. Mrs. Randolph already
Is deposed
lly Resolution, the state con-
vention took away from her all
authority and privilege she might
have between now und retiring
It was retaliation for the war
which Mrs Randolph, as head of
the DOT. has waged on Benutor
Johnson. Governor Daniel. Natlon-
al Committeeman Hymn Skelton
•ad almost all other party offl-
riala for four years
As national romniitteewotuan.
Mrs Randolph is entitled to he a
delegate to the national conven-
tion and rust one half delegate
vote Coax eat (on declared she
must he hound hy the unit rule
and vote with the rest of the
delegation In short, "all the way
with LHJ " Also the convention
.shed Hist she have no control
o’ er credent la Is and tickets to the
national convention
444B4* I’l.IXs I. X lit—
Texas Republican leadera arc
saying, In effect, that they won’t
fight among themselves hut will
Have (heir strength to fight Demo
ernts In the generul election next
rail.
Texas’ GOP traditionally has
hcen very harmonious, except In
l»r»2 when newcomers supporting
Elsenhower wrested control from
the Old Guard
Texas’ delegation to the GOP
Chicago convention are pledged
to support Vice President Nixon
for president, Hen. Barry Gold-
water «»f Arlaonn for vice presl
dent Early talk of supporting
Senator Goldwater or New York
Gov Nelson Rockefeller for presi-
dent end d short of a floor hnllle
Most Republican energy nl (hole
state convention was used to try
to lure Independent and Conser-
vative Democrats to their fold hy
rrftlrlilng Democrats as the party
of "give-away programs" and fed-
eral Intervention "
• • •
Moving I p—
Preliminary lilfirt census figures
show Texas with a population of
?.4*1.M.V ranking sixth among
the .»(l atate* behind New York.
California. Illinois. Pennsylvania
and Ohio
Houston apparently will lie
moved up from 14th largest to
alxth large-t city in the nation.
WHAT ^ ,
WILL THIS^
CHANGE BUY?
This chnnift* r«i» Iniy the tlown px>nrirt 'Hi It
Iwirimtipf »»f « lir.jrhter, more wartti* fBtm
fi.r vmi! Hnw? Put igidr your small rhubi
ovary Hoy Dien rsch *«>k «»r so.
bar** hi a fttHjr insure*! Mvihfti account'
f»PK% VOI H HLVIMiR ATCtN’NT NOW
Ik Brady
lane Stwi RqHicufhm
By JOHN C. WHITE
Twaa Cemmieeieaer of Agrirattare
RECOGNITION OF A
VITAL INDl'WTKV
This Is dairy month, the time
of yeur when we pay tribute to
what Is perhaps our most vital
farm Industry because of Its es-
seutlal health-giving products.
Aa the saying goes, milk Is
nature's most nearly perfect food
Here are some Interesting facts
about milk and milk products:
There are more than 2<M> nu-
trients In milk. Considering Its
cost per pound, milk offers more
food for the money than any other
food material available.
There is enough energy pro-
vided hy one glaas of tnllk to:
play * holes of golf, clean house
for 2 hours, walk one mile, sew
for two hours, or climb lftt stairs
The record high of almost tin
billion quarts of milk produce*!
in 1*57 was enough to fill a river
more than 2,000 miles long. 40
feel wide and 3 feet deep The
river would stretch from lloaton
to Ban Francisco. Hquare quart
following New York, Chicago.
Philadelphia. Loa Angeles and
Detroit.
• • •
Enlarged Reservoir Planned—
Governor Daniel and the Htate
Water Hoard have approved
plans to enlarge a proposed salt
water harrier and reservoir on the
Trinity River near Walllsvllle to
four feet, Instead of two feet, a-
liove wnter level
Applications lo build the new
Trinity reservoirs were granted
n*i spring after one of the longest,
most heated hearings ever held
before the Water Board.
milk bottles rilled with this a-
mount of milk and placed aide by
aide would form a hand around
the world 14•» times, and the***
same bottles, stacked one on top
of the other, would reach to thw
moon thirty time*.
The fastest growing milk pro-
duct In the I', s. today Is cottagw
cheese There are some 400
cheeses recognised by name today.
In spite of Ita widespread aaa.
cheese was not prepared com-
mercially until about 100 years
ago It takes 10 quarts of mllll
to make one pound of cheese.
The finished cheese contains a
large proportion of the milk pro-
teins, the minerals, the fat. and
the fat-soluble vttaruias found la
the milk from which It la made.
Ire cream dates hark to about
the first century when Nero sent
slaves to the mountain tnpa fop
• he required snow and Ice Com-
mercial production dales back to
IRIfl' In Baltimore by the haad-
rranked freaaer Invented In IN4d
hy a woman, Nancy Johnson.
• • •
Butter has been churned fop
thousands of years as s homemade
product The first butter cream-
ery established In the llnllatl
Htntes began Its operation In I MU
al Goshen. New York From that
beginning, the butter Industry
spread across the nation to be-
come a vital part of dairying.
Today dairying Is one of the
greatest single sources of farm
income in the nation About 2d
cents of each dollar of cash re-
ceipts from farm products cornea
front dairying This means about
one-fifth of the nation's agrl-
cultural Income is from dutrylag.
COOK’S
PAINTS
STS BIC
r Summer \
HOUSE PAINT
THIS
WEEK
• COOK'S HOUSE PAINT
• New GRIPBOND Exterior
WOOD UNDERCOAT
Whit* er # COOK'S New A-KRYL-X
AHY LATEX HOUSE PAINT
Standard
HOUSE PAINT
Color
COOK’S KAD HOUSE PAINT
Durable, vet eco-
nomical beauty!
Ready mixed. Self-
“sill
priming. Result mil
dew, fume, and gat-
disroloratiun. Self-
i learning, low.
Reg $5.81
M9!
OAI
CO-PA-CO BUILDING PAINT
Pre mised. ready to-
apply, belf pruning
t urn* proof, mil-
dew resistant. Stays
white because it »
sell tlearning.
Reg. $4.78
$389
^9 CAL
louse Painting Brush
• !<>r all kinds of siding
j \ • ftrmlrx set in epoxy ...
won l (will out e JHj Q e
gaped and tinned bt > vB.
i, hoi*
1
• >w
ilex
•Id more (won.
levehr. taeled
leaf end Aaorn
FREE
IVIN DfIP. 6-IN DIA
Oar gift a ina fit* far •**
a| «ef wnre Meal far tmdm. d
sail, dessert*. *ere*l« l iao* I
•aw free *a dalt skill kn $
loot Na mad a* pkai adm
BOWL
( lay lliaiMing Material Co.
fit V MU.UL Nr
Ilk A
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Wilson, Bob. The Brady Herald (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 36, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 21, 1960, newspaper, June 21, 1960; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth920927/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.