Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 195, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 29, 1964 Page: 1 of 6
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Brenham
Member United Press International, The Greatest World-Wide News Service
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1964
VOLUME 99
6 PAGES
5 CENTS
BRENHAM, TEXAS
No. 196
•h
‘ -g ____
Warren Report Stirs Senate
Illi
1e
Jin
May Form Base
4
I
L
For Next Year
J
I
is political
The fate ofboth measures
the
Senate
3
9
-4.
Senate Democratic Leader
possibility of war will be with
5 M 4]
bin ;
told
mmQ
son Pins Reckless and
Jot
The Bushes For Supporters
Today ‘s schedule < ailed for a
AB
stick with him instead..
frauds, made a trip to Austin
The President received t h e
mam’u
he said would
shatter the na-
LATE WIRE
SKIMMING
I
I
New Arrivals
t
A
]
by
A
car
.00. ed four pounda, ama ounces.
~PaaPbt
rem
PAWNSHOP TO
OPEN OCT. 1
man Fagan Dixon, said Monday
in Austin that Estes, the farm
parked in front of the
National Bank Tuesday
second
a car
First
morn-
to firat c
church’
years.
With both presidential candi
dates promising many things. st
is difficult io know what to be-
lieve or to ascertain what is
some scheme to benefit him-
self or his affiliates, then those
schemes will continue to be
triggered and given the right
By STEPHEN GERSTEL
United Press- International
RUM — Secretary of State
Dean Rusk said that Red China
/x0
a -1 (
ance tonight at a West Texas
appreciation dinner" in an. Abi-,
lene. hotel
Cm 20
The
the w
« to Geer*
tai Moultrie,
: -
I Vi
that the world would someday
reach the never-before known
plateau of not having the threat
of war
As long as there are people on
I arth, and as long as they
1
The address is the former
office of the Texas Employ-
ent Commission south of Chris
Cafe. The public is invited to the
opening.
The purpose of the office is to
provide campaign material at
a centre! location and to answer
questions of the public concern-
ing the position of the Republi-
can candidates on issues The
office is manned by volunteer
workers and will be open from
10 a. m. to 5 p. m., Monday
through Saturday, until Nov.
2.
' / ■. -
COUNCIL - VMtetol Citw -
TUB WEATHER IN
BRENHAM
— A
- :
phreyise
•to, with
u
TEXAS
HUPPY BURFDAY
A passerbuy icande to a sud-
-u-
• F
* I
r Hil,
. 3:
b. 4:
!: 3
t -5 a
2
,19
i Committee aides said they did
not know if the legislation
WASHINGTDN
copy of the ‘NRI
Oct. 1 is the grand opening of
James P. Shuff’s Poor Boy
Jim's Pawn Shop which will be
located at 100 S. St. Charles in
Brenham.
Shuff came to Brenham in
August to find a suitable loca-
tion for his business. He
has stocked his store with qual-
ity goods that he purchased in
Dallas. Most of his merchandise
is American but he has some
items from foreign markets.
He will deal in crystal and
glass items, loah money for 30
days, and handle guns. Some of
the items he purchased for re-
sale are more than 200 years
old.
In December, Shuff plans to
distribute 35 gift certificates.
Poor Boy Jim's Pawn Shop will
be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Monday through Saturday. It will
be a bonded and licensed pawn
Shop.
Shuff is married and has
L...2. — ..ia.ma Ae Faa.aa...
DCen d TESIEIN or WMMN85
most of his life.
—canadndea
Kennedy's back was broken
in a plane crash last June and
he is recovering in New Eng-
land Baptist Hospital in Bos-
ton. Johnson made t h e flight
from Manchester, N. H., even
though he was three hours be-
hind schedule at the windup of
his trip.
The Chief Executive planned
publicans said that the citizens
of Washington County interested
in a change in state and national
officials are reminded that sub-
stantial contributions are neces-
sary to wage a successful cam-
paign. • '
timistic. But Speaker John W
fits But the core of the con-
. -tovrsy was the senate-added.
BRENHAM
Home of
Blim College
Established 1883
the group’s Houstor area coor-
dinator, said the teen-age chap-
ter was formed la t week by 11
(See SUPPORTERS Page 6)
H --0-“
CNS—A car burns in President
motorcade as it moves
Ie
RAIN
The rainfall Monday night
and Tuesday morning gave the
following readihgu: John
Tappe. Wm. Penn, 04;
' SIGN MISSING. —
Don Walters, Chairman of the
Washington County Republican
Executive Committee, .reported
that a large Goldwater'sign
that had been erected on pri-
vate property in fron of the old
Rex Theatre was torn down
over the weekend. The heavy
canvas sign was supported by
stout ropes, Walters said.
The political signs of all can-
didates should be respected,
and the used of vandalism as a
means of expressing opposition
to any candidate will only bring
• • •
ro KILGORE GAME
Those -interested in taking a
bus to the'Blinn-Kilgoro game
Saturday are asked to make
their reservaions by noon Wed-
hesday They may reserve their
General Manlio Brosio to re-
view U S. air strategy and its
role in the North Atlantic Al-
liance. . -
He was scheduled to retur
TAX COLLECTION
CARLISLE, England (UPD)-
Postmistress Eleanor Marshall
decided it was not worth spend-
ing threepence for a stamp to
mail in the twopence she was
informed she owed in income
tax because of an error in her
• return.
The tax office sent a collec-
tor in a chauffeur-driven car 33
miles to collect the twopence.
truth and what
sumed that the Warren Com-1 Mike Mansfield, Mont., indicat-
.mission recommendation would ed he felt the Senate should
wait until a special committee
M. Dirkserf, Ill., said he' pre
be' discussed at today's com-
WASHINGTON (UPI i — Two s on during which no business
major items badly wanted by was. transacted.
.GRAIMANNS MAVE GIRL
Mr. Md Mrs. A. J. Grahmann of
OW Hilareche parents of a
girl tore at toe Sc Jude Houpital
Monday at UM p.m. She weigh-
down vote
The . Senate passed the
den stop and too a
Banner-Press
Heartless Label on Barry
tion's prosperity and imperil
freedom in the world."
Before returning to Washing-
ton, the President paid a post-
midnight hospital call on Sen.
Edward M (Ted) Kennedy,
brother of the late President.
-4--26
. 8
gthm
tow. Bush said that by tonight,
he would visit Brownwood, Bal- 1 look on the back seat of
planned to take hi* campaign
to Abilene today, home of Bil-
lie Sol Estes, whose alleged gift
I to the Yarborough campaign
( coffers has been the Democrat-
ic senator's deci ion- year alba
tross
Yarborough's finance chair-
The Lore is zood, a stronghold in
the ear of Irouhir and he knoweth
them that trust tn Him.—Nahum 1,7,
A» the good shepherd God—knoweth
Hi* Sheep by name -Trust Him!
By JOHN A. GOLDSMITH
. United Pressinternational.,
MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI) —
Republican presidential nomi-
nee Barry Goldwater brought
his whistle-stop campaign train
into Ohio today, and attacked
President Johnson as "the chief
enemy of the Social Security
system today."
In the Tirst back - platform
speech-from his 17 - car cam-
paign train, Goldwater also
wrapped himself in the mantle
of the late Robert A. Taft, for-
mer Ohio senator who was
"Mr RepubRcan" for many in
the GOP.
Introduced by Robert Taft
Jr., GOP candidate for the Sen-
ate, Goldwater described the
former sehator as "one of my,
best friends,” and said they
worket closely together in the
Senate.
Goldwater spoke under sodden
skies which opened into a gen-
tle rain while he was speaking.
A crowd estimated by police at
5,000 to 7,000 stood in the rain
to listen.
Goldwater complained that he
has been unable to debate cam-
paign issues with the President
He said Johnson leaves to dedi-
cate a dam whenever he raises
a 'campaign' question
“If Khrushchev ever called
him on the hot line, all he'd
get wold be,a beagle," Gold-
water said.
Cites Security Record
Goldwater prefaced his com*
menu on the Social Security
system by saying that he want-
ed to combat what he called
“the power to distort.” He
said he has voted for every pro-
posal to improve the Social
Security system and against
measures which would harm it.
To say that he is against So-
cial Security, Goldwater said,
is one of the bigger "political
lies.”
In another facet of his- re-
marks. Goldwater also criti-
cised President Johnson's re-
sponse to the recent FBI re-
ports on big city riots and
pledged that he would muster
the full persuasive powers of
appointed to make recommen-
dations on the basis of the War
ren report offers its sugges-
tions.
Mansfield said the Senate
could lay the groundwork for
legislation in the final days of
his session and" then act near*^
iy next year. a "a"
" ’Pass Amendment -
A similar desire for setting q
(See REPORT Page 8)
• resident Johnson — Appalach House Senate conferees were
m uthings Recently when Pres ia aid and health care — ap scheduled to resume work to-
ident Johnson met with the Mex- patently held the key today to ] day on compromise legislation
lean president on the Mexico-U. whether Congress can quit for to expand Social Security bene- .
city visit to West Texas with a
country music band and the
"Bush Bluebonnet Belles” in
promoter convicted of mortgage gIn. HnusuoneM omdadhoGeora
Congress Not
.1
.J
mittee meeting. - Chairman
James .Q. Eastland. D-Miss.,
was not available for comment
Any discussion depended on
whether enough senators would
attend to muster’a quorum.
deledmthaEH-ccxsAnomhgeEoposgg
mittee:
..... ..... last week bv a wide margin, !
newsmen Monday he saw little but a House defet would be
, chance of Congress winding up I worse for the President in an
I this week because the house Telection year than no vote at ,
g2d/H-much-lesislaton-zzteua - 1
28--—"--a PS
Shortly afferwar,. House T “
tried for murder under state ‘ the possibility that the Con-
' jurisdiction. gress would act before adjourn
Senate GOP Leader Everettment.
“ HEADQUARTERS
at the Arizona senator in » st-
XX "Repchncansstgrednan. IN RRGNHAM
don their candidate for the H-LHI Ul/UW
White House, this year and .
Shakes Many Hands
And he stopped his motor-
cade at least three dozen times
to hold his own version of New
England town meetings with
super enthusiastic crowds wher-
ever he went
Johnson rejected Goldwater's
suggestion for carrying the war
in South Viet Nam to the North
and brushed off the GOP con-
tender's "why not victory” slo-
gan in foreign policy as a
Yarborough And Bush Beat
coffeereception at Big Sprjng;
a reception at Lamesa; a noon
luncheon in Snyder, where he
was to open Democratic head-
quarters. another coffee recep-
I tion at Sweetwater’s Democrat-
ic headquarters-and an appear-
the fittest or something to eat
A« man developed so did his
desires and. his ability to get the
best of his enemy, and we in-
----uented Ingenious methods fnr
k'lltng one another Today man
has a weapon that doesn't kill
just a few of his enemies but
thousand* at a time; the Atom
, bomb. with the Hydrogen and
the Cobah bomb in the making
As long a* there is something
man want* or something that a
country want*, be it manpower
or land or thousand of other
things; man wili find a way to
get it Usually, he is not looking
for.a war but there are those
who wi fight to achieve 'selfish
goals *
This line of reasoning can be
applied to President Johnson*
anti-poverty war One can say
It is a good thing a farsighted,
idea, but when it comes right
down to it. the plan to eliminate
proverty in the United States is
• dimmed tn failure Poverty
has been with man since he
realized value and it is some-
dung that will always be with
him This program is going to
be expensive and, undoubtedly,
many will benefit from it, but
the majority will stay as they
are it is a known fact that the
more you give some people, the
more they will take and do noth-
ing else
it. would be wonderful if these
plans, the anti-poverty program
and the elimination at the threat
of war, could ever be successful.
Unfortunately, they are unreal-
istic. Starting the programs is
not difficult, but what really
) puts the icing on the cake is in-
telligent people believe the pro-
grams can achieve their goals
Americans should rationally
think out the proposals of our
government and determine for
themselves the good and bad
points of a plan. Too many peo-
ple in this world take what their
leader says as gospel and do
little thinking for themselves.
Fred Kokemoor,
A F. C. Somme
Eckert’s Store, <
By United Press International , cue Monday night in . San An-
, Sen- Ralph Yarbor . g
... z TrHau’e ee-horerlp i for Aa
Judiciary Com- President John F. Kennedy
mittee. , was killed Nov. 22. 1963.
Under present law the assas- The Warren report on Kan-
sin of a president would be nedy’s assassination revived
Finished Yet
vide Secret Service protection
for Republican presidential
candidate Barry M. Goldwater. 1
S border over the Chamizal the year by this weekend
nreement-hesaid in a- speeeh
ggp _NAVRATIL’S CORNER—Iryin Navratil is determined to make the corner of
Fhmdananaearmss wtrkpeuHkngMxarecagarMcsasemnmsge-asTmsgzomc.and.his colorfu
adjourned after a 17 minute ms or dumped _ I ng—one of the first remodeling jobs on the square. The colorfutn.. ___
- . on the top facade of the building and a nother at the corner, is colored plexi- -
glass, illuminated at night to show a colorful background. Navratil Music House
is one of the city’s oldest business cone erns, started here in 1910. Irvin Nav- .
ratil is .i long-time memhb r of the city commission and a leader in All civic ac-
- tivities.
' -------------------V-......-............... ........ । । ...... . ......... i
By WILLIAM J. EATON
United Press Interational
WASHINGTON (UPI i —Pres
ident Johnson counted unex-
pec ted political dividends today
from a crowdFafous ing New
England tour that buoyed his
Eisa
"fB,s
F TOWN J
: McCormack,. DMiss .
participants in the political
campaigns to be considerate of
the property and rights of
Thursday to demy he gave Yar-
borough $50,000 in November.
1960 1 7 \
Estes said Monday he would
not comment on Dixon's report,
adding, "you understand my
position, don't you?” Earlier.
Mrs. Estes confirmed her hus-
band's Austin trip, but said.
"I don’t think he made such a
statement.”
Attends Barbecue
Yarborough was at a barbe-
"dangerous illusion of fantasy.”
Time after time, he pounded
on the theme that the Republi
can party has been captured Campaign contributions may
temporarily by a faction that i be turned in at party headquar-
he "ala .........he ters. A spokesman fr the Re-
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The would be considered today.
Warren Commission's proposal Proposals to make the assas-
to make it a federal crime to sination of a president a feder-
kill the U. S. president may al crime have been before the
come up for discussion today in committee since shortly after
* ---
ing. On the back seat was a
smiling, well dressed ‘store
dummy, sporting a gold gift-
wrap bow tie. Pinned to his
coat was this sign: "Huppy
Burfday, Dear Marie."
Seems that Marie Wigand at
Stone Abstract Company told
her friends she had only one
thing on her "want list" for
her birthday—so they took care
of it last Saturday at Marie’s
birthday party. There’s one
thing about it. This one won’t
be running off, at least not un-
der his own steam.
of Chappell Hill are the parents
• toy bora at toe St. Jude Hospi
circumstances, war s an ex
ent tier
es it Was a matter of survival ef
linger, San Angelo, Rock-
springs, Junction and El Paso.
He also said Monday that he
would rather see his children
active in young Republicans
than a new teen age chapter of
the John Birch Society
announced last week in
Houston. Philip Blair Jones,
hopes of sweeping the six state to Washington after the anspec-
region’s 23 electoral votes in -tion trip
November. . 1 —
Johnson sought to ptn a i
"reckless and heartless" label AAm mA wl—» tut
on Republican presidential chal (p‛El) liPkN
lenger Barry Goldwater during UI I U UI LlV
20 hours if whirlwind cam-
a.e - .ece.veu ... The Washington County Re-
wildest welcome since the cam-.publican Party will have the
paign started and responded by officiat opening of its head
shaking hands with thousands Auaters, located kt 107 St.
of well-wisher* who surged Charles.S,“ at 7:30 p. m.
around his open car ednesday, Sept. 30
the presidency • to combat that
problem .
• Goldwater referred to an
FBI- report, compiled at John-
son's order and made public
last weekend, on riots in sev-
eral cities, ' both North * and ■
South. The FBI said it had.
found no common pattern or
racial' source for the disturb-
ances.
Speaking of, Johnson’s re-
sponse to'the report, Goldwater
said:
"Simply suggesting that a
conference of law enforcement
(See ATTACKS Eag 8)
Goldwater Attacks Johnson
As Social Security Enetny
. ' r
lay mainly in the house Their program of health care for
, prospects were doubtful, e", the aged
The President s regular , The fate of Johnsons Si bil- (
breakfast huddle with Demp- lion program to aid the II-
cratic'leader* of both Huses state Appalachian area appar- j
. , n - . was watched'for possible dues. depended on whether,
remain intelligent beings, the to chances for adjournment bv House leaders felt they could
Saturday niaht' ' get enourgh supporters back in .
ii) A- long as man can think up the capital to risk a .show
Senate eaders remained ep- -
RmN 94808 7
1 ,keump adM.S
-f-lakkfgazea
to Catholie
cy rulea to 1,000
•’ . ■■ . ■
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Blanton, Ben F. & Johnson, Walter C. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 195, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 29, 1964, newspaper, September 29, 1964; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1578217/m1/1/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.