The Brady Herald (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. [3], Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 21, 1958 Page: 8 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
FAGr E- THE BRADY HERALD, BRADY. TBRAS- TUESDAY. OCTOBER 11. I1M
COMFORTS DAl'GHTKR—Diana Du ye Humphries, 16. is
comforted by her mother at the police itation in Houston ;»f’ r
the girl admitted t-he shut and killed her brother, Robert U.
Humphries. Jr., 14. Her reason: ’ I did it because nothing exciting
ever happens around here," shi said id*) Wirephoto.
tii/ l«rn Sb»*forcL
lt> V*-rn Hanford
T< \ * l*r*-** t»i>riiitiiiii
A ITT IN T-x Austin is up to
p. ■ ii n npinioTiM and pronounce-
Ii < lit.- si t*H' pi • - I'-g'sInt!ve d< bate
( ( si at • i—s 11, h blow s through the
coy.
Tax- s and m bools are leading
topics.
('out m I'
i - •
\»te# tom
lug, bear
puss honn
s, study croup* and
both public and prl-
to town, hold a meet*
ipeaker* and, usually,
n commi-ndat ions They
are part <>: thn sifting, sounding
out and solidifying of thinking
that precedes u legislative session.
Cio Second Tb.iii'lit, lev—
llab -Alk'n Committee rei on-
sirb red and reversed its pre-
vious stand that Texas schools
should not take federal aid
'or lunch rooms and vocational
duration.
New statement, pasted II to 8,
as offer<*d by Ed Hay. San An-
onio Express-News editor It
affirmed the rominittoe'a b«lb-f In
-in: t lin-itlon l»u* -iid
i did not l' ih - would lie lost
y ai -epting fed ral aid for lum h-
i s. t icational education and for
,rge iiumtiers of children brought
:nti> a district by federal activities
'i also eudors -d the desirability of
th * federally-financed activities
overeil by the National Defense
Education Act
lfale-Aikin Committee of 24
awmakers. educators and other
citizens was set up by the Legis-
lature to advise it on public school
needs and problems Some six
weeks ago it stirred up a hornet's
nest by recommending that Texas
Balance your books,
with the'Onufltt/xL
FINE POINT
L llu3J$7[
AUDITOR'S
Ball Point Pen *f.4«o
lo ) 7 perfectly Salonced writ-
ncj inttrgment designed * o r
ouditors. accountants, book-
keepers ond others who need a
fmt boll point pen for extreme
I
legibility.
IKIUUNT
INK
coiots
( .1 •< r»< •
*1 lo*
ON.' Vet AUtMlNtlC NATlONAUV
AD'lt'dtO tlN&V >|N (AH It ’H|
I • f WNCOMIMtlONAS
MAnniti, r»i no* ucim WO-
StlTgU!-lOO« *0* UMfit 0*4
a. c * J . .Mis
M» WC1S
imMN
UUH IM
tst Mai
ClAhi &?«•*
A * . *e*. t M
#•>•• III* #Mlt
■>«s*hci,'vcl Sr
IIH9I HR CO .tIK..
C. v(>) (*oi.«SA
UNI
BOtNT
THE BRADY STANDARD
quit accepting several million
dollars a year In federal school
aid Arguments, pro and con. flar-
'd over the state, and many legis-
lators were rendered uncomfort-
ably bv the necessity to take a
stund In many cases, the law-
makc rs disapprove federal cen-
traliaatioa in principal but were
be lent to get in a p isltlon where
they might be accused of taking
milk from the hool kids
Hate- Mklll (‘onurtitee ulso gave
fii il approval to a recommended
program of public school lin-
er \ n . nt |i would raise school
(nt- by about Sll2.oou.UOn a
year mostly for teacher salary
raises, sh k leave, building upkeep
| • ! trat: -pc.ttttioii
m • •
t'i 'I- l-'or lint Tax—
\ meeting of the Texas Asso-
, i; i nil of School Hoards was the
■ o"ndinc board for nioie ideas on
scbi o| financing
Only a slat- income tax or g ti-
er l ab-s tax can produce enough
rcxift'n to cover school program
in provi meins, a spok< sman for
'be Texas Slate Teachers Asso-
ciation told tb<* meeting
TSTA-man I, IV Hturreou said
ither taxes proposed thus far
-'•olid hardly t t the state treas-
ury out of the hole, let alone
cover new needs
School Hoard members also
heard Dr It K I’lttenger. one-
time dean of the Fnlversity of
Texas College of Education, say he
felt for .in years that public
schools need "u considerable
amount of federal aid.”
Also urged by Dr I’itt-nger:
more discipline in schools, more
attention to students "most high-
ly endowed with brains.”
Xo Fat. They Say—
Gov I’riee Daniel's request that
stale department heads try to
pare down their budget requests
for the next two y-ars brought
no dr.tinntir tax-savings slashes
General reaction of the depart-
ment loads was that they were
already being as economical as
they could lie and still maintain
the services expected of them
Altogether the requests totaled
*225,000,non more than Is being
spent during the present two-year
period. Hut sortie are indeed, "not
cuttable” under present law JHg-
gest increase —llio.ono.ooo- is
for public schools whose costs go
up automatically w-ith the num-
l» r of students Sin liar unnvoid-
ible Increases occur in welfare,
highway and retirement costs.
In other areas, department
heads declare there Is "no fat” In
rheir budgets.
Formula For Colleges—
Commission on Higher Educa-
tion has adopted two major
policies on division of studies and
funds among the state’s lx col-
leges and universities.
One is u plan for study program
w lib h concentrates graduate
study especially for PhDs, at Tex-
ts ,\AM and the Fnlversity of
Texas Other is a formula for ask-
ing appropriations based on the
number of semester hours taught
Officials of FT ARM and Tex-
as Tech did not oppose the money
formula, but indicated they would
tu-'d additional funds to maintain
desired standards of quality.
It's \ l.ong story —
More insurance legislation nnd
pnssitdy more grand Jury action
■n: v r- - ii 11 from the reports of th-
‘senate Investigatin'. Commltte
Sen Charles Herring, chairman. I
b is. d the first of five reports on
tie eofiiu ittee's findings It dealt !
■ ,i!i the means bv which IFT In-
trance Co res. and fell Herring
aid testimony suggested that
• till e people not indicted should
'•• called before grand turles
T'- r»- was. he said conflicting
i ......tv, under oath indlcntlni'
"crlury
It.. ornn etid.ittons for new b*g(«-
'atton are to be in< hided In th*
i tst report due In December
Testimony on which the reports
ha >'d totaled t mill,Into Word"
tioit' h lo fill to Ion* hooka This
•oav not be nil since the committee
- to meet again In November
Pant-1 member* in addition to!
Herring nr.- Sens Grady llngte I
wood of Xmarltlo Jarrnrd S->-•
*■• »t of Temple Ctllp Krueger of
VI Cam pi. and Frank Owen III of
El Paso
'•ol Ol I lo- Woods—
Texas Employment Commission'
fin als took a look al steadily j
improving employment Ilsur'• ,
'lien at the *nl| substantial tin-;
employment compensation fund,
.nd hronihed n sigh of tell* f
This recession, at least, hadn't
'•token the hank
A year of high unemployment I
>d tak* n |s |.ami mm from the I
fund but it still had »J?I fits.ana I
II t*i olitp | IH ?••«» TIH|| I
’huh I hr tirfftMiltlff l»f I hr frf«i |
•bin ye«r
Prescriptions
m| '-iiitlii! A'-euratolv
•nil jdPt tnptiy lay
RrirDtm'H l*harmuri'i
CITY DRUG CO.
i IHnI m»:» Itradv. lrx.i
Meetings Called
On Livestock
health Problems
A .eric- of m-cting* of interest
to livestock and poultry producers
1 ax bci'U scheduled throughout the
-talc by the Texas Animal Health
Council.
Milt Miller "f Brady, vice pr»**l-
l. t t of th council, -aid the series
•Me ignc.l io ai tuaint livestock
1 and poultry producers with the de-
I ol 0. id - p I 1 II of their only
livestock b vilth regulat >ry agency
.T,«l the pie. I 11 1 i I- now able to
afford because of lack of fund,
ill d lcglsloll 'll."
The meeting' wv scheduled us
follows:
Oct. 'Jo San Antonio nt the
Gunter II •'.••1
Oct. 21 College Slutiiiti at the
A&M Student Center.
Oct. 27 Xniarillo at the Herring
Hotel.
Oct. 2’!' Midland at the Scl.ar-
i-uucr Hotel.
Nov. 18 Tyler at the fair-
gr tunds.
Nov. Jo Fort Worth ut the
h'Xn Ho'el.
The Midland meeting begins at 2
p. rn. but all others are set for
IL.'IO a. in.
The spca'.ci -. who will attend all
meetings, are ('. G. Scruggs, sec-
retary of the TAIIC; Dr. I.. R.
Noyes from the Texas Livestock
Sanitary t'omnii'sion; Dr. J. I.
Wilbur. Jr., from the I'SDA Agri-
ulturul Rescaich Service; Harold
Nelson, chairman of TAIK’, and ('.
H. DeVaney, vice president of the
Texas Farm Bureau.
Rochelle Honor
Roll Lists 33
Thirty-three students are listed
on the honor roll for the first six
weeks at Rochelle.
As announced by Rochelle Prin-
cipal (il n Morgan, the honor roll
is ns follows:
Scniols—Arliss Eckeit, George
Gentiy, Marvin Jeffreys, Tommy
Kidd, Mike Ridens. Linda Bush,
Rebecca Hare, and Gloria Myers.
Juniors Fill .Mohr, Gloria Hay-
wood and Kay Turnell.
Sophomores — Ronnie Nowlin,
Ann Virdcll, and Helen Kimbrough,
Freshmen — Kirby Huffman,
limmy .Moseley, Jackie Trawcek,
Burbarn Bratton, and Sue Ridens.
Eighth grade- Mu.ilyn Moseley.
Seventh—Janet Lemke.
Sixth—Donnie Kilgore and Carol
Haywood.
Fifth*—Donnie Mohr, Jan Smith,
Jerry Rice, Dwayne Lemke, Mike
Thompson, and Jean Adams.
Fourth—Vicki Gamblin.
Third—Rcba Sue Estes. Dtanie
I.ou Smith, and Brent Rice.
Final Hites Held
For Infant Hoy
Graveside services were held at
P.IO p. m Monday al tin* Richland
Springs Cemetery for Ralph Ed
>vaid Ford, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Fold, 501 South Wal-
nut. itrudy.
Hoc Saturday, th* baby died at
li .50 p. m. Sunday in Italy Hos-
pital.
Th. Rev. G< i» Dickson, pa*1 -i
f the < i i ti.il Baptist t nutch,
•ndiicted the fund. I.
Survivors ur>- the parents; a
‘■I"th«-r, G! ' n, Ji.,; two i tci •,
sbirl-y R, t! a | Sln ron Ann; a id
the i nndp.u 'nts, Mr. and M t.
•« Ford of Brady and Rudy
K! of Germany; ..ml t.vo aunts,
Edwin I'carson of llrudy and
>lr J. VV. Garrett <>f Houston.
I • II* - I • III '•oil
Mi and Mrs N I, Orlls were
ii Lubbock Ho- past wewk-end
vh- r«* they x • islt«-«l w ith their soil.
Carlo*, and nttetid*-*l the gauio
betw-rn Tech and llaylor. ••••turn
• io home on Hunday
Criminal Is Texas'
Man of the Year'
DALLAS (A*)—Every 8.4 min-
utes a major crime is committed
somewhere in Texas.
Every 21 hours, Tex ts’ Clime
Clock ticks off 2 96 murd -rs and
homicides, :i.2f» rapes, 7.42 rob-
beries and ti.l>5 p*-oph* die ill ’lulo
a* .dents.
These statistics and numerous
others together with state officials’
views on the upsurge in T x.i*
crime are printed in n new ho* .-
let issued by Chance Vought Air-
craft *»l Dallas. It wan published
for the privately financed Texas
Law Enforcement Foundation,
Its title: ’’Crime." Its
rovir: A skeirh of a masked
criminal, unshaven, sneering
and surrounded with black-
jack*, knives, shotguns and a
revolver. Hi* title; "Man ol
the Year.”
The booklet has a price tag on it:
$128 per individual and p. i
family, the cost of crime annually
in Texas.
Last year, major crimes in-
creased !».2 percent in Texas. The
total was 164.821, compared with
141,790 hi I960, which had un 11
per cent increase ovet 1956.
"Tbe people are getting n cr ax-
ed erinii*, persistent and malicious
juvenile misdeeds, and slaughter
on the highway. because they
have not demonstrated they un-
willing to support anythin la ttei
Department of Public Safety Dir-
ector IK im-r Gurri-on, Jr., suid in
the Ixtoklct.
• • •
He said aggiessive upport <-!
citizens is needed for la-lter law
enforcement together with addi-
tional manpower for drastically
understaffed crime figh.crx.
'1 h<- booklet also points out
statistically the nationwide crime
picture and has special sections
exclusive for juvenile delinquency
and highway slaughter.
Visit Parent*
Mr. aa4 Mrs. Martla DeHtefaao
of Auatla. ware Friday and Sat-
urday guaats of Mrs. Dodtsfaao’a
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bar-
ton.
Fort Worth Visitor*
Mr. and Mr*. Iloy Ellison were
Kile*!* of Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin
Vun I looser and son of Fort Worth
over the week-end.
Visit* Grandmother
Dick Mathews, Ntudent of Abl-
bne Christian College, visited
over tit** week-end with his grand-
molto-r, Mr* Clyde Eubank.
Dr.
J. W. Ragsdale
OPTOMETRIST
Diul 3414
llrady, Texas
Watch the irrokc trail upward from a burning Hold a lighted match immed ately obovc the
cigarette. Want to make (he tmoke disappear? cigarette. The Home contumet the tmokgl
You’ve heard it said that only when
you broil with Gas is it advisable to broil with
your oven door closed. Here’s the reason why!
Only a live Gas flame is capable of actually
consuming smoke and cooking vapors.
No smoky kitchen, no pungent odors when you broil
with Gas! And no heat escaping from an
oven door left ajar. This is just one advantage of a
new Gas range that cooks cleaner, cooler, more accurately
...ond moro economically. Let us give you
the full story, or visit a gas appliance dealer, soon.
(d fot, & gmwuf (wpke>
Pioneer Natural Gas Conpanj
<
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wilson, Bob. The Brady Herald (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. [3], Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 21, 1958, newspaper, October 21, 1958; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth881225/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.