Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 89, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1962 Page: 2 of 12
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FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1962 .
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Brenham Banner-Press
Daily Double
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By WILLIAM S. WHITE
WASHINGTON
the
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overstrenuous brushing especially Hyman, M.D. in care of this pa-
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80 Years Ago
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the whole massive rank of pro-
the President to go ahead.
im-
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violence of citizens and strangers
was in the city
T
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SCHLEIDER’S
■1 III |I 1111 WW> - r -t--ri «
H Wiebusch, Jr.
7
Will Be
all they had, but
• At least two Brenl am boysyere intention of the committee to ad-
CLOSED
No more interesting feature
..cto. n. L. imnbinca
ge.
(Boy. That’s
isn’t it?)
FR
S. MAC
DEAR S.:
MAY 7
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Georoe!
dership to provide
better education
children
Sherwin-Willia ms
our people
to
Paints
I
•nt
Wl^nr..
w
Operation Hope-and-Maybe
Succeeded By Commonsence
। So-Called ‘Beauty’ Regimen
May Cause Loss of Hair
manifest responsiblities
world simply bease
Please send your questions and
comments to Dr. Harold Thomas
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
believed to have bee namong i the
brave defenders of the island for-
tress. Darwin Becker, son of Dr.
The major is lavish in his prais-
es of the hospitality and kindness
citizens of Waco who were
ig in their attentions to the
mlt all the school children going
out in the procession free of’char-
for children have been made a part
fo the programme and it was the
of life for
Ldenendsnt
Only
JOHN
CONNALLY
roommates in the Philippines be-
fore the Japs attacked.
the School of Business Adminis-
tration has announced. Candi-
DEAR GEROGE:
How can I learn to become a
beachcomber?
uj
13
DEAR Y.O.:
Start in a small way, say with
one shore of a puddle, and work
up.
What good would it do him to
have a neat wife if she drowned
him in a kettle of Lipton’s?
(Copyr
Feature
Years
Ago
Sun
Ear
at 8:(
Sun
at 9::
Sec
ice a
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home
churc
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l.ut
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p.m
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7:00
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YOUR BEST BUY .
4
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Farmers - Merchants
Lumber Company
400 1. AUSTIN GB cseni
Su
9 a.i
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We
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I read your corum with expri-
nation why Japanese have diffi-
curty with the retter"...with the
fetter”...
Oh, ret it go!
HONORABLE KATS KIKUCHI
By HAROLD THOMAS HYMAN, M.D
Written for NEA Service
)
WAGGONER CARR
Will appreciate your vote
for ATTORNEY GENERAL
(Paid political adv.)
Vest and Schools — It is stated
igt gthe children of the public
ods will not take part in the
—1
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The ’ effect here is bracing.
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Dear Mr. Editor:
Under date of Aptili 27th,*1962,%*
headed 1878 Model FireFighter,
ynu stated that this blaze which
destroyed the Wangemann-Reich- •
ardt Wholesale Grocery Compa-
ny occured in October 1922, who
ever gave you this informa-
tion was in error, this fire which
was one of the most intense that
the city of Brenham has ever ex-
perienced happened on Sept. 25.
I
&
7
i
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Political adv. paid for by Reese B Lockett and
other friends of John Connally.
terday from a visit to “The Colo- ed.
lege at that time. We had just
sil down for our lunch when the
fire alarm sounded, in a few mi-
nutes we found that the fire was
in downtown Brenham. About
eight or 10 students left the table
at once and proceeded to town
and had a hand in helping bring
the fire under control.
Please remember that I'am on-
ly giving you the above date
from memory, I could be wrong,
but I think that about 95 per cent
f the people that were there will
bear me out in this date, but I
do,know one thing that the per-
sodthat told, you it happened in
October, 1922 is wrong.
Sincerely/
Travis-Phillips
. Hull, Texas
, "ke
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It
sanfl
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Cird
Part
Ti
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Hzeyib.aVegnctpuomadnyEreernne‘mohtTi02"ier 310.20:
All prices include Um 3% State Sales Tax,
Published every afternoon except Saturday and Sunday at 333 East Main
Street, Brenham, Tsiraa. Telephones OR 6M43. GR SMM___
^See Your newspaper Wednesday, May 9
. . FOB A BIG DOUBLE PAGE AD. GIVING DETAILS.
of the biggest homme furnishings bargains ever seen in this area!
7 20 Years Ago
May 4, 1942 — Sa vital! Again
came close to upseling the dope
bucket when they turned on the
Tue. - Wed
though Stevenson’s superior, Sec-
retary of State Dean Rusk was
on the side of test resumption.
Another was the President’s chief
scientific adviser, Jeroma Weis-
ner.
But, even putting aside the bas-
ic and mortal matter of this
country's security, are such men
Headlines
of
Yesteryear
1962, by United
BRANHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXASL
of the
untirpL
veterns in attendance' at the re-
those responsibilities will I
tably carry pains and perils.
80 Years Ago
May 4, 1882 — The Banner ac-
knowledges the receipt of a com-
plimentary ticket to the Second-
annual MaiFest of the Bellville
Social Club, at Bellville on the
17th inst.
A youth was arrested and bas-
tiled yesterday for bad behavior.
He was released after dark last
night on promise of future good
conduct.
Judge Hackworth returned yes-
ol an early
area of the
to Fessional politicians who advised
pt all from our renewal of test-
ing — somber though that neces-
sity is — is the hope that as a
nation we are done for good with
any idea that we can kiss off any
xaws AND EDrTORLAL Ben F. Banton, Publisher and Editor: Carolyn
- W. Bnnton. Society Editor Herbert Jaster, City Editor and sports Editor:
han serogin, Aesciate Editor, Darlene Luedemann, PegEy Drew.
BUSINESS ovvIE-w. W. Proske, Cashier; Mrs. Linda Dannhaus, Mrs.
Patsy Daanhaus, Mrs. Ruth Broecker.
MhdHANTCAL James E. Byrd, Superintendent; 8. H. Zetk, Elmer
KresheleaAired Hartmann Reinhold Herrmann, Dar old Bell, Raymond
CIRCULATiON_Mrs. Patsy Dannhaus. wune Hertel, w. H. Muske, Her-
mX Klar. Don Weiss, Weldon Finke.
of our
on । this
DEAR KATS: (
That’s “L!” “Lr
the meshes that because faiout
from, tests is bad we can some-
—......- how ■ just forget the infinitely
--taworse alternative of an earth
image" we simply must have,
- They have warned of all sorts cannot long last unless it has one?
pf dreadful political consequen- ingredient even more priceless
ces — to our "image!' abroad. than the world’s liking. This is
and so on. But this curious fact the world’s respect.
PCS
than seeing three or four hundred
happy children in holiday attire
marching to the Fair grounds for
a day’s holiday and pleasure.
The- schools have participated in
every Mai Fest for the past five
or six years and to miss them on
this occasion would certainly be
a disappointment. If the children
can be got out in no other way
they might go out in wagons. If
any means of procuring them can
be devised. It is hoped, however,
that the determination not to join
the procession will be reconsider-
... to prepare the store for
our biggest sales event of
this or any Other year> -
60 ‘ Anniversary SALE
Beginning Thursday Morning, May 10
... Iwo ima, was installed Wednes-
wiser, on political’questions. than day is deputy director of the Of-
fice of Emergency Planning,
which is responsible for planning
for national survival after an en-
Corregidor has
with it went hopes
victory in the Pacif
such as lye, strychnine, kero-
sene and instances where the vic-
tim already is in coma or clear-
ly has symptoms such as convul-
sions or exhaustion.”
I am aware of these exceptions.
In writing, I had in mind t h e
case of a parent who was on the
spot when the suspected poison
was -swallowed. And I still think
the immediate induction of vom-
iting, when no other means for
emptying the stomachs at hand,
is sound advice.
per. He will answer letters of
general interest in future col-
umns.
DEAR GEORGE: )
•
Daddy promised I could be a
cowboy if I just went ahead and .
finished school first. He said
school would help me lots. I was
j/st going to"ruh away and be a
cowboy but Daddy made m e
promise, so I went ahead and fi-
nished school first. Now that I
have finished, all Daddy ever
does is complain, complain, com-
plain, and I even hate to go
talking so much about the money
1
All Day Mon.
‘est procession on Friday-
human flesh This is to be regretted as games
offers the ea
to go back to testing.
Strong support for his decision
has, of course, come from the
military in the Pentagon. But it
has come in no degree less from
the elected politicians in Cong-
ress, in both parties.
The Republican leaders have
been at the President’s ear for
respondent,. recognizing the. com- * ——-— j----
plete decency — .if extraordinary UNIONS LOSE MEMBERS
Entered as seq-
ond clans mat-
tar at Post Or-
fice, Brenham,
Texas, under
Art ut March 8.
1 2
j
and Mrs. D. C. Becker and Steve of the procession can be imagined «L
Malak. son of Mike Malak. were - -
steam in the last inning last
Fight, only to lose 6 to 8. Citizens.
had piled .up an eight to nothing on the grounds wili be under the
lead in the first two innjngs and charge of the ladies of the Epis-
were playing a loosegame when copal church and everthing will
the Grocers started bearing down be done for the comfort and con-
scoring one and two runs an in-
"poisonings with strong acids,
can stand only so i meh and I no
more.. .
i better way
---
K.. hda
t E
alT but those pacifists and half-
pacifists who have convinced
logic — of the "don’t do it” peq
pie, thinks that even in political
terms they will turn out wrong!
For a favorable “image", i f
picion of poisoning (in an infant
or child), induce vomiting.” Quo-
ting the First Aid Text book of
the American Red Cross, they
note the following exceptions:
then tailed off to 417 million by
remains: men who ought really This being so, the greatest hope the beginning of lalt year.
• overshadowed by predominant So-
viet atoms pdwer.
Thge will be ho occasion for
anyoe to carry a basket dinner
to t.Maf Fest. The restaurant
my job before I become too ane-
mic. What do you advise?___________
A — An article in the Septem-
ber 1961' issue of Aerospace Medi-
cine magazine deals with t h i s
problem. A survey by Dr. Char-
les C. Gullett finds that the inci-
dence of irregularity in the men-
strual function among airline hos-
tesses corresponds to that of wo-
men of a 'similar age group in
other walks of life. Dr.Gulle be-
lieves that considerable informa-
tion on this subject is yet'to be
learned and that the frequency
or lack of frequency of the men-
strual function is more widely
the case »mong all young women
than hitherto believed.
Two eminent,colleagues, have .
taken issue with me for my state-
ment .that “on the slightest sus- .
age” or no "image?” .This cor-
_____. to know something about politi-
O p e r ation cal consequences, the politicians
— , .. . 1922 at 12 o’clock noon. This writ-
such as carbolic acid, or alkaliss et was a student at Blinn col-
Commonsense has succeeded Op- themselves, have, been at
eration Hope-and-Maybe at the forefront in urging the President
PantaFHeSaentdndtrasRkentoryh W.izmton,
it cost him for me to get that sillxl.
- jaw degree fmm Harvard." Oge 5
think this is fair?
MASSACHUSETTS SLIM
Bar-X Ranch, Dodge City
DEAR M. SLIM:
Your daddy is definitely not be-
ing fair, and there is only one
course for him to follow. He
should regard his promise as un-
breakable and he should not at-
tempt to impose his will in this
matter. Then he should go off
screaming down the road and
sun away with the circus.
fox G
DFAR GEORGE:
You gave a gent some weak
advice about his sloppily dressed
wife. You should have told hi m
to call a half-dozen of her swank-
iest friends for an afternoon tea
—and then not tell his wife about
it.
more than, a year urging just
such a course. So have Demo-
crats of high and low station. The
Joint • Congressional Committee
on Atomic Energy — every man
of it a politician from way back—
has said repeatedly to Mr. Ken-
nedy Only one thing? "Go on with
it.” Senator Henry M. Jackson of
Washington, for one, said just
that to him on the very day of his
inauguration as President.
Among those who said "Don’t
do if* was United Nations Am-
bassador Adlai Stevenson —
h
22 *-
feAL. La-’
TK2XK3-* "e'
7 //,1
sion and in Austin
present heart and center al Am-
erican foreign and military poli-
cy.
This is the profound, central
meaning of President Kennedy’s
resumption of , nuclear testing,
with total Republican support, so
as to maintain intact the free
world’s one ultimate shield —
American superiority in atomic
weapons.
But there are other and less
obvious meanings as well. Item:
This country has decided to put
its last faith in honest realism
rather than in “image-making"
to please "world opinion”. Item:
This country has decided that
propaganda should follow but
not control policy itself. Item:
This country has decided that
while we wish other peoples to
continue to like us, we cannot
longer risk the safety of this na-
tion — and the safety of other
peoples including some how
"protesting” our action — by a
so-called moratorium on testing
already long since broken by the
Soviet Union.
We have waited and waited and
appealed and negotiated, in the
face of more than* 40 Russian
blasts after the armistice they
dishonored: At long last, we have
- .2
.c.n‘a
war. Tile gallant d fenders gave
NEW YORK (UPI) — Mem-
bership in -the nation’s labor un-
ions was reduced, by about 500,-'
000 between 1956 and 1961, t h e
National Industrial - \ Conference
Board said Wednesday. It said
union membership hit an all-time
high of 17.5 million in 1956 and
F
P6 9*6*
lit ■ r
I
(Copyright, 1962 by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
। --------------------------
GETS FEDERAL POST
WASHINGTON (URI) - Col.
Justice M. Chambers 54, a Ma-
rine who won the Congressional
Medal of Honor in the battle for
I
' 9
yesterday. He is secretary of the
from 214 University of I exas stu- Texas Veteran Association and
dents. Dean J. A. Fitgerald of attended the reunion at Waco.
((P
11
8 and 9
_ TOOT NOME DESERVES THE I
=—BEUTYAND PROTECTION Of
Sherwin-Williams Paints ,
are ths standard of quality >
throughout the world
(TOUR NEWSPAPER
D Gerituge of Urutb4l
4 Frontier of Freedom 4 ।
ny" i Fort Bend county. He re-
portserops of corn and cotton as
fir’st Tate He saw some com in
the colony that was as high, as
his Head. -
dates include the following fro
Brenham: William, E. .Homing,
Jr., Elaine Schoenvggel, Herman
E " union,
allen. And
Su
after
Be
Wee
Su
D
amt
T Sund
ices.
Ml
Br
etres
Bran
J 0 H N
CONNALLY
GOVERNOR
(Write to the Expert on Every-
thing. Ask abou our special prob-
lem-of-the-month club. for peo- J
p.e with no worries.) . 1
DEAR GEORGE:
For a copy of Dr. Hyman’s
new leaflet “Lose Weight Health-
fully”, send 10 cents to Dr. Hy-
man, care Brenham (Texas) Ban-
ner-Press, Box 489, Dept. B, Ra,
dio City .Station, New York 19,
N. Y. .
B
m ' E
with nylon or wire brushes. Less
likely in your daughter’s case
is the use of certain drugs that
lower blood pressure or increase
the amount of urinary excretion.
Before you do anything else I’d
suggest you control or eliminate
each of these possible causes.
Q — I-am an airline steward-
ess. Ever since we’ve been fly-
ing jets. I’ve been having f r e-
quent menstural periods with con-
siderable loss of blood. My par-
ents think I ought to give up
ning. I , patronizing it.
Austin — The coveted degree Personal — Maj. M. A. Bryan,
of Bachelor of Business Adminis- or Indpendence,
tration is only a month away
emy attack. « |
IKAS r ( '
.........
g-~-hs
■
3 T
J .5
Q — My 16-year-old daughter
has been losing her hair for the
past six months. Except for an
attack of infectious mononucleo-
sis three years ago, she has had
no illness. She is a happy, well-
adjusted girl and, except for con-
cern about her hair loss, she is
hot nervous or especially sensi-
tive although one doctor we con-
sukted insisted her troubles must
be due to some sort of neurosis.
Is this true? And if so what can
we do about it?
A — I myself would not attri-
bute your daughter’s hair loss to
a neurosis unless and until every
other possible cause had been
explored. Much more likely, in
my opinion, is some scalp injury
due to the use of hair sprays or
dyes, detergent shampoos, dand-
ruff "cpres" containing selenium,
brush rollers, tight curlers o r
k
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Blanton, Ben F. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 89, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1962, newspaper, May 4, 1962; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1566696/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.