Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 80, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 21, 1964 Page: 1 of 8
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Brenham Banner-Press
< Member United Press International, The Greatest World-H7ide News Service
*
TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1964
VOLUME 99
BRENHAM, TEXAS
8 PAGES
No. 80
T
-n2S
--.17
question early today by picking Iv to force the two-speech r u l el when Republican Leader Ever-
Red China Reinforces
to
-aS
with
I
—.--2
prospect of a settlement.
FRANCE LEFT
" »
• 7
A_u
t
J
ynod the mere ieological dif-
r
EhmFekingibordematarwerep
• 1
u .
Tega=
x
maeem
A
miug
refkeruMenewapa
RAIL TALKS IN
McLendon Fires
CITY TO BUY
T
CRITICAL STAGE On Civil Rights
SZ —-------cca---a-—-
FOUR MOWERS
concn-
Banner-Press Tour
bid of $144.71.
Somerville and Burton schools
primary
s for thousands of miles of
then
side of Peoria, III., early today
Speaker John W. McCormack
Channel turning basin at 8:30
mony.
(See HOLD Page 8)
LATE WIRE
foundation and shifted it 50 feet ! Mike Mansfield said that “cer-
dition.
THE WEATHER IN
BRENHAM
("Un
u
A
A
• V
v
Mrs. Ella Black
TEXAS
Dies in Burton
A
p
IE"
FM
in the church
cemetery: The
Brenham
Memorial Chapel
through Wednesday
Cie
Texas
4
e---
I
H. F. Quebe Dies
In Hospital At 70
called.
Sources close to the bargain-
By United Press International
Toi nadoes prowled the Great
The Brenham City commis-
ion opened bids on four power
"lawn mowers for the park de-
partment Monday afternoon and
awarded the contract to Sears
crack down on. the debate.
, Under Senate Rule 19, rr
not be used for nuelear wearrH'
ons, and added: “her majesty's ।
BRENHAM
Home of
Bl inn College
Established 1883
ROTARY CLUB TO HOST
NEW LOOP CEREMONIES
The Brenham Rotary Club will
sponsor the ceremonies for the
opening of the loop highway
around Brenham when construc-
tion on the section from the Aus-
F •
-t- 1
>1 1
rowl escaped injury when a
clothes pole was driven through
her bedroom window.
More twisters hit in sparsely
populated areas in Iowa. Texas.
Ruin-fed flood waters bubbled
(See TORNADOES Page 8)
6%
- ’ ne —
Court of
n- Puj Q,agg. gg,
LLL- KK1g1S j OIK
TEXANS HOLD
INDEPENDENCE
CELEBRATION
a.“
af
an Mi •
m4=eg-e
ei em,eseesees
»
diers were caught in an ambush and held prisoner
for three hours. (NEA Telephoto).
reports that the Soviet-Chinese
frontier talks in Peking have I
run into difficulty, with little
PANEL DISOUSSION—Lorenzo Cole, right, tells of the beginning of the project
to use newspapers in the classroom. Each member of the panel gave a brief talk
on various subjects and how the newspaper related to them. From left to right:
A. E. Matthies, Mrs La A. Seidel, Franklin Effenberger, Mrs. J. M. Raven, and
Coie.Mra.aT. Hogan led the discussion. (Stafr Photo)._____________
1 Best move to, ease East ■ West .
tensions since the signing of the
nuclear test ban treaty Hist Au-
with widely scattered thunder-
showers. Low expected tonight
. 70 to 74. High expected wed-
nesday 285:
Readings for 24 hour period
ending at 7 a. m. Tuesday: Max.
85. Mis. 70. 7 a.m. 70. Rain .03.
■ .A
-se
WASHINGTON (I PI) — The
White House said today that ne
—the Biggest IJttle
Town in
government have already ad- j
jusfed their supplies of fissile-
Russell said. “If we did it/it
would be sheer retaliation.’’
Russell, leader of the south- I
em bloc . called his group into
a closed-door caucus to discuss
““
eAME ASYESTERPAF
This bid includes trade in of
four mowers? and the city has |
the option of trading in or not,
any or all of the four.
4
j
L aozzowb—e
ing said there
of the UN peace-keeping force on Cyprus is march-'
ed off to a place of confineme nt by Greek Cypriots
sorhe where in Northwest Ceylon, even British sol-
Oklahoma, Kansas,
and Missouri.
। sistent with the, national inter-
Nebraska | est, with the desires of our
Am
7
\
peace but still maintain the se-
curity of our nation are con-
remote border coincided
were tentative
By K. C. THALER
United Press International
LONDON (UPI) — Commun-
ist China today was reported to
have sent reinforcements to its
. border with the Soviet Union in
——— centrat Asia, where frontier in-
cidents have been frequent in the Chinese and the world that
recent months I any major border revision is
The strengthening of the long, out of the question, although
A soft answer turneth away wrath,
but gntevous wrds stir up anger —
Proverba 14:1.
Thia la not only good strateqy in deal-
ing with others but It reflects the
spirit God expecta trom His followers.
paper in theslasg
administrators who
Gchool,Hbrary- 20
(Staff Photo).
=ze-m-sa==ee
- "
One of the Iowa twisters lifted
a home near Wiota from its
Russell indicated the southern-
ers will make other senators
abide by the rules. But he said
this would depend on the cir-
cumstances. . ,
"We are more dedicated to
full debate in the Senate than
some of our opponents are,"
a on anoyevcan(403 64 26- ’
and display ads are scheduled
for the newspaper and used to
make up the daily lay out.
Mrs. Faye Schultz and Mrs.
Peggy White demonstrated the
teletypesetter perforation ma-
chines, as well as the electronic
engraving machine and Rekor-
dak microfilm reader.
Keith Powell, advertising man-
ager. and Mrs. Dee Owin, ex-
plained how, advertising for lo-
cal business firms is prepared.
Walter Johnson, managing,
editor, told how the news from
the wire service, area corres-
pondents. news releases from
clubs and organization, as well
as reporting of local events, is
selected for the limited space
in the daily newspaper.'
In the mechanical department,
James E. Byrd, foreman, show-
ed the operation of the intertype
machines, the make-up of all the
(See EDUCATORS Page 8)
Mrs. Ella Black M, of Burton,
died in the Burton Nursing
Home Tuesday at 8:30 a. m.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2:30 p. m at the
Burton Christian Church with
Mr. Charles Buck, the minister,
officiating Burial will be in the
Oak Hill Cemetery The Foeh-
ner Funeral Home of Burton is
in charge of arrangements.
Survivors Include twin sons,
Abbie Black of Burton and Sam-
my Black of Victoria; two grand-
children and four great grand
children.
VP. cusness of the Sino-foviet con- !
... / ■ flict,- which now goes far be- '
told reporters that "solid steps
which mean progress toward understandings on some issues
-tn-tbarge ■nf arrangcmehTs.
. Survivors include .me son.
Burney W Quebe of Austin,
one grandson, Karl Quebe; one
brother, Wm. Quebe of Prairie
Hill; and three sisters, Mrs H.
J. Schulz, Mrs. E. F. Hohlt and
Mrs. Willie Wiethorn, all of
Brenham: and r half sister.
H. ’Humphrey's attempt
2
in February A speech .by the J
— . Soviet Union's chief theoretician
tionally mark the independence discussion of "The Use of the
battle. ■ Newspaper in the Classroom"
Smith boarded a U.S. Navy i at the Brenham High School U-
vessel in the Houston Ship brary.
His itinerary
A nearly completed home was | who met with him at the White 1
picked up and dumped into a House
lake, and a 6-year-old girl nar- i - ■ - - — -- -
The bid from Sears is for a ।
Vour cycle, three horse power
motor with a blade cut of 25
inches wide.
Other bids received were
White's Store, $184.00 with
frade ins; Tielke’s Service Sta-
tion and Garage, $278.00. or
$192 M with trade ins: Good-
years Service Store. 8183.80 with
trade ins; Montgomery Ward
bid on 20 inch mowers at 8158.88
nr 22 inch mowers at $237.76;
I ucas and Mickan Hardware
bid 1190 92; Western Aulo Store
bid 8185 80 with trade ins. and
Spencer Hardware Co. bid $195
with trade ins.
minor changes- may be dis-
cussed.
But Peking recently has re-
vived old complaints about the
territorial expansion of czarist
The farm couple sleeping inside [ tainly the President is trying to
did not know what had hap- chart a course toward peace. It
pened. until their worried son ; gives hope to people and dissi-
arrived to check on their con- pates some uneasiness which
gust, were made simultaneously I
a. Monday -bv Johi\wn in New am
York and Soviet Premier Nikita
being "gradually terminated" a fifth grade student at Brenham Elementary
He said that any plutonium ! School, is the champion speller of the
produced by civil reactors wih * . ------- Saturday..
Janewill participate ih the regional contest to be
held'in Houston. Jackie Borgstedte, center,-an eighth
their homes. t t .. । .... ... mi — nauxue ।
The late t in a seven - state anditscrea tion is one of his. drive for setlement of the rail May 2 i
spate of twisters ripped two Janson's decision received crisis: . , „ _ , , alls for
subdivisions on the northwest • - *"- ----- — — ""....... "
rights he declared "Im not
in favor of denying any of our
ferences between the former
Communist - Allies.
*
*
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen
Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., said
today that southern senators
• probably will retaliate of civil
rights advocates limit the num-
L ber.af .Dixiespeeches ----
Employees bf the Banner •
Press explained the various op-
From there his party erations of each department dur-
boarded the Sam Houston, a ! ing the tour Miss Darlene Lue-
demann told how the United
Press International wire ser-
vice sends enough news by tele-
typewriter between 2 a. m. in
the morning and 3 p. m in the
afternoon to fill a fifty page
newspaper
Mrs. Ruth Broecker explained
the carrier and mail delivery
service of the newspaper to its
subscribers, Mrs. Betty Hueb-
ner explained how classified ads ।
i country. and the dreams of our
people.”
Senate Democratic Leader
U9«rb
I."
h. 3 ■ •
Gordon McLendon
Mikhail Suslov, released in
Moscow earlier this month. dis-
S. Khrushchev in Moscow. ‘
Leaves Only France . . — . .
gotiations.in the prolonged rail,.1 . „
Douglas - Homes announce- dispute were now at'"the- crit- days of his campaign 'for the
nient today left only France of ical stage of hard bargaining Democratic nomination for U.-
the - original four nations en- . White House press secretary , s Senator!
gaged In all-out nuclear produc- GeSrgePE. Reedy said federal He followed a schedule de
tion effort •Erench President mediators and representative, signed to reach through person
harles de Gaulle.has insiste of management and the union- al contact and communications
that an independent nuclear resumed marathon conferences media. -.the greatest possible
force is vital for his country. shon|y after Hoon EST in alnumber of voters before the
21
Ah 115
- Soviet Union Border:
(MILDREN RAISE FUNDS
EAST MEADOW, N.Y. (UPI)
—Dr. James Collins. superin-
tendent of Meadowbrook Hos-
Dita), announced- today the re-
ceipt of additional funds to
ight cancer — $3.18 raised by
even Massapequa, N.Y., chil-
crn who held a “penny carni-
val” for that purpose.
Roebuck and Company on a low the site near where the battle Forty-five teachers as ad-
' was fought. I ministrators of the Brenham,
Lt. Gov. Preston Smith. in .
, the absence of Gov. John Con toured the Brenham - Banner .
j nally who is out of the state. Press Monday afternoon,
1 headed ceremonies that tradi- ! participated in a round table
* SER. CO. 0
Plains and Midwest Monday
night and today and flood wa- |
ters kepi Scores of persons from -
By DONALD MAY
United Press International
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Brit-
ain today joined .the United
I States and the Soviet Union in
cutting back on the production
. 4 raniim. and' pluterum' for'" '
its" in nuclear weapons
In announcing the U.S. move
Monday, President Johnson said- ’
traced his fire on the pending
civil-rights bill in the waning
ad--closadetkat Beante -prpesedhos
THalks"in-the belief that no ter-'
a, 2- ritorial issues exist between P
w i " China and the USSR, that I
4 N ‘ J the Soviet Chinese border took / •
• shape historically-and that only
NWSPAPERS IN SCHOOL — Ben F. Blanton, some sections of the border are
editor and publisher of the Brenham Banner-Press, ! copcerned whereat may.be nec;
exphains some of the advantages of using the news- ' Ssary 10 describe the frontier < -
in the tangled, five year-old dis- citizens:tht rights granted them
pute but no final agreement, by the constitution, but I am
,, ,, u against the passage of this bill »
Rep. Oren Harris, chairman . ” ' s .
r , P c because certain sections of it
of the House Commerce Com- ‘ . I , ..
. . ■ . threaten the civil rights of all
mittee. said he expected a set- r. - . .
n .. . . . E . citizens. Ihose provisions would
tlement before midnight Friday .
. . o deny everyone, regardless ol
when a nationwide rails strike .. । ..
I . .u IIrace or national origin, .the ■
could occur. That is "the hour
. ... . . . right of trial by itirv and de-
when a la-day truce achieved T ... ’
. _ u . ; u a . prive us all of control over our
by President Johnson is due to ' . .
I property - including our very
exPire homes.
Both labor and management .ee. . .
... .... ■ Some of the peonle who are
sources indicated that encour- , "Nn. - . ' . ___ , 1
3 . . demanding the passage of this
aging results were being ob- . ... ... . .
. 8, , L . bill, without changing a word
tained from the near-continuous N . . .
. . re . N or a punctuation mark, evident-
negotiations. They cautioned. . ' . . „ . ,
e ... I ... . : Iv are misled But I am convine-
however, that no settlement .
could be guaranteed at-this ed thattthe-leaders who are mae -
The night session of the talks power .campaign know exacily .
was one of the few meetings whatthey arpdoinp,,1rhey see -
(See TALKS Page 8) ’ Lm5 ’
LMrs wm. F Enaxot Brenham.! I
,Faa wmeMuvura ----
m semmmta - mlem-isemd* mmem
"e-3*
9: • w."
apu“
am. today to start the cere-
grader took second a-fter missing the. word "impet-.
• " material to the minimum’necst, " received $10. Third placc winnen.. was..
__ " rjsryto"mratfitainouridepend E Eyketkehielemann-riehtsafittmazrader,who
----rgg-a,n‘,gstatpps„entsucleasadusnxhem--2ssad-th-wznApr---- nHie-ems-
"”---kbimmkenrTETifA Srmish Sordiek — meet all ou’defense require-. as hid place prize, (taff Photo). .
ments of the major .step toward — ( ’ —------
curbing the. arms race, the big- • .
Sen. John J. Sparkman, D-Ala., j Monday night and prevent Sen ett M Dirksen 111., suggested
to speak Sparkman has spoken George A Smatherr, D-Ha . that Smithers had been given
» once: .2 ' from speaking against the- insutficient notice of the crack
Russell urged the Senate -«rJ House-appioved bill. , b h ... , . ..r
consTUer the civil rights debate rhe - De inik ram’ Whin -aid . .
an •extraordinar situation " i e u ' , P / Strict enforcement of the two-
sttwasrdinanlnsitnatne" Smathersecwasincmakinssenht speech rule would be a moral
beregamnouszc-aqpnptumphrey“riegunsucessjuf--mnuvenineo torind aitcus 6 or zizoryauporaekumphrayand.<2— -
twice on the same subjeci wTSTT ' - " the civil rightsill three weeks pose "only a minor problem for
out special permission. nMI A IBT ArTA i ago. Southern opponents who could
The southerners avoided a I KKI I A I N I I I K Smathers protested Humph-arm themselves with a series
showdown on the procedural HALAIAIIV VUIU rey's attempt to enforce the of amendments and speak twice
‘-- "rule. Humphrey finally gave up on each proposal.
URANUMPILE; I
as- —rheimi • "7 •• " T"
.vx.aW/II Today’s talks began at mid- travel into all sections of the
warn »ir sement.to yifrom nightand went until 7 am -state by plane and-helicopter.
Democratic lesistativerteaders,EST.berore a recess was -My opposition to the bill be-
cluding the Vladivostok naval
base
. ’ The Soviets were understood ।
to have reinforced their side of ।
. the border some time ago,
charging Peking with. 5.000 bor-
der violations from Sinkiang
Province alone -
The border quarrel h a s
thrown more light on the seri-
—Senete-omeeratie-Wip-Hubert
s+netiea*! "gsneemm -teemsTA
British Prime Mnister .Sir ■'
Alec Douglas-Home followed up'- 7
the U, S. and Soviet moves to- A,
day when he told pa.rl.u‘Wn! in , .. m . —s-
os9grtosareeErmPFoeme--e2N,- ---e- —-sg
"t "" "" military nuclear fuel is To THREE s"55—Jane "ete Ishde left. •
H. F. Quebe; 70, of the Bren-
hame Rest Home a former res-
ident of Prairie Hill, died in a
Brenham hospital 'Tuesday at
4:50 a. m.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2:30 p m at St.
John’s Lutheran Church, at
Prairie Hill with Rev. Arthur
.Mohr officiating. Burial will-be.
. I
•The soviet w "m"atmFarEasternpor
, tions of the Soviet Union, in-
ditions are ripe for it” it might
stake a claim to. important
areas ceded to Russia under
’ unequal treaties" during the
past century.
________________
ah --
' K "T
i ■
c .,2---, < -
2 tin Highway north to Highway
4364s completed about June 1.
" James Atkinson, president of
Blinn College, will be in charge
. of the ceremony, and other ser-
_u. vice clubs in Brenham wi4 be
invited to participate, as well
as the public.
“We want to hoor the high-
way officials who have done
such a fine job for Washington
County," Atkinson said. A bar-
becue dinner will be planned for
the evening, tentatively sche
TICKETS FOR THE
74th ANNUAL
i e '
Brenham Maifest
May 8 and 9
go on sale Monday at
BARNHILL’S DRUG
General Admission .$1.25
Children under 12 - Oft,
Bench Seats___________ $1.50
"rm ' he believes the action will help
A-mn.1 speed the day when "nation
bsmtezeseheHenotstiekcupeswreengamse*
l
STALL—IN - New York —
Civil Rights leader says it was
impossible stop planned "stall-
in” of automobiles when World
Fair opens Wednesday. Worut
traffic jam in city history fear-
ed.
seems to exist?’
Reaction Mixed
Reaction on Capitol Hill to
Johnson’s action was mixed,
with even Democrats cautious
and Republicans generally
skeptical Chairman J. William
Fulbright, D-Ark., of the Sen-
ate Foreign Relations Commit-
tee called the move "a favor-
able and hopeful develop-
ment. . .” Sen. Bourke B. Hick-
enlooper, R-Iowa, said he had
"no particular confidence” in
the Soviet promise, which he
described as “indefinite."
- —fn2 ——-*ezmeme*—-
MeENShVEOJN
HOUSTON (UPI) — Texans |
celebrated the 128th anniver-
sary of the battle that won in-
dependence from Mexico today
in ceremonies held annually at
45 Educators TakeTornadoeHit
1 he Midwest
tiT- ■ 1/ '
—,— ------------------
L 4
EiM"'NMMSMTMN N sub"Wo.OBwm/Mk.Tewal
Box Seats for 4 . $9.00
04,
, in;: debated in the Senate actu-
ally, is) a cruside for civil
?XP MICROFILM SALES
4924 COLE
DALLAS, TEXAS
FIRE — New York — Ute
worst subway fire in eity’e his-
tory cIosm section of famed 42
Street, causing delays for some
127,AM subway riders.
• • •
SURVEILLANCE — Washing-
ton — President Johnson firmly
reaffirms U. S. intention to con-
tinue surveillance of Cubs.
( 1
y A
* • t
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Blanton, Ben F. & Johnson, Walter C. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 80, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 21, 1964, newspaper, April 21, 1964; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1556152/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.