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Bryan-College Station Eagle from Bryan, Texas • 8

Location:
Bryan, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BRYAN DAILY EAGLE Bryan-College Station, Texas Tuesday, July 12, Horoscope Forecast By Carroll Righter WEDNESDAY, JULY 13 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Planning improvements of property or financial holdings is fine in a.m. Experts can help you organize your future intelligently. Delve into some healthy sport later. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) If you want favors from higherups, take. that chip off your shoulder, be gracious and charming.

Come directly to the point and give your reason for asking. Make a big hit at a social affair in p.m. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Having a meeting with one who has power over your affairs will lead to your getting support for some civic project that is close to your heart. Later, be of assistance to one you like. Show generosity, CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Either go out socially or have a gathering of your.

own where interesting people can' congregate whose ideas are similar to yours. Show that you are a fine host or hostess. Much good can come of this. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Every opportunity is yours now to add to prestige through some civic work or whatever is connected with the public in general.

Plan some novel way of carrying through with labors. Then they become more pleasurable. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you listen carefully to fine suggestions given you by higherups and experts, you find you have far greater profits In days ahead.

Change methods in search for greater scientific knowledge. Education is your finest tool. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to keep certain promises better if you first discuss them with a higher-up and are, very explicit.

Be willing to go more than half-way ALL NEW ZENITH HANDCRAFTED COLOR TV SOSOLIK'S 713 S. Main 822-1941 with some project close mates, "or her heart. Be more successful. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov.

21) Show associates that you will labor enthusiastically with them and you gain their good will and assistance. Backing can be yours where some public job is concerned. Your faith will be justified success comes. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2 22 to Dec.

21) You have to persevere in whatever work is ahead of you if you want to gain the approval of higher-ups. Labor in a very methodical way. Later be sure to do whatever will improve your health. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.

20) If you are properly attuned astrologically, you arise feeling aces and can accomplish a good deal, have a happy time. Do whatever work is necessary to improve hobby. Take time to be a good neighbor as well. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb.

19) See what improvements need to be made around your home and get busy yourself or find right persons to do the work. Talk plans. over with kin. Find out what their pleasure is. Then coordinate efforts.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) You are able to. get particles of data here and there which when put together give you a complete and accurate picture of what you desire. Then future is more successful. Be with charming individuals as soon as labors are completed.

YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY there will be a sturdy mind as well as very good physical body that will lend itself to whatever is of a pratical nature, and especially where montetary matters are concerned, since the power of decision here is very keen and sharp, and you would do well to give courses of study in which the idealistic is stressed, so that it results in a very fine combination, which the key to success in this chart. "The stars impel, they do. not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU! Carroll Righter's Ir.dividual Forecast for your sign for Aug. is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1.00 to Carroll Righter Forecast, Bryan Daily Eagle, Box 1921, Hollywood 28, California, (Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) First Place CHICAGO (P) The Thoroughbred Chorus of Louisville, won first place recently in the International Chorus Contest of the Society For the Preservation and Encuoragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing In America.

Senior Policy MEDICAL- CARE POLICY Ages 50 Thru 85 This is the Senior Policy you have seen Advertised Statewide on TV, Radio, and Newspaper, that coveri Sickness, Accidents and Operations. Offered, BY TEXAS' LARGEST STIPULATED PREMIUM COMPANY During Present Enrollment Hospital Room $700 Ages 50 through 85 Up to Up Surgical Accident to Fees $250 $5400 Up to $3,000 Individually Per Year Covers X-Ray, Hypodermics, Oxygen and many other Miscellaneous a Hosptial Expenses an Provided in the Policy, IMPORTANT FEATURESNo Medical Exam Required Pays From First Day of Confinement Pays Regardless of Other Insurance or MEDICARE No Limit on Number of Days Used Per Year Ne Deduction in Benefits at Any Age Good in Any Hospital in the World The Senior Policy Now offered for $54.00 per year is the greatest valve in Hospitalization that has been offered to fellow Texans. The benefits offered at this low premium could only be offered by the Largest Stipulated Premium Company in Texas. SENIOR POLICY MC-3 P.O. Box 161 Waco, Texas 7670: Please that receive complete FREE INFORMATION about the SENIOR POLICY, Without any obligation.

NAME AL AND ADDRESS CITY STATE PHONE American Life Accident Co. ACCEPTED Temperate Bandits DETROIT 19 The two bandits who robbed Francis Woods can't be accused of being totally consumed by greed. Woods, 45, was approached by the robbers Sunday as he was leaving the bowling alley where, he works. One bandits asked him how, much money he had. "Fourteen dollars." Woods replied.

"Ok, said the temperate chief, "we'll take ten." 'Follow Rule Or Get Leader Says AUSTIN (P) A leader of the Knights of Columbus in Texas says members of the Roman Catholic men's organization who do not want to accept Negroes as members should resign. The suggestion from James Barger of San Antonio was made in his report to 130 state officers and leaders of the fraternal activity committee Sunday. He is committee chairman. "Let those in our ranks who sincerely feel that they cannot honestly subscribe to the rules 'of the Knights of Columbus, the laws of our church and our country, and the law of God, withdraw from membership," Barger said. "They are no credit to organization and their resignations will be noticed but slightly, if at all." Dr.

Joseph Murphy of La Marque, head of the Texas Knights of Columbus, said the recommendation would be considered by the state council together with recommendations from other committees and district officers. In another report, William Schmidt of Point Comfort, chairman of a special committee on ecumenism, said members who dropped out because they did not wish to involve themselves seriously in decrees of the recent Vatican Council "should not have become members in the first place." Switch Due CHICAGO (PI The United States will switch to a 24-hour time system in the next five years, says a watch company executive. Irving A. Kathman, a vice president of the Gruen Watch said America would follow Europe's lead in adopting the 24-hour clock because of the influence of this nation's space effort. Revival Slated A revival will be held at the First Baptist Church of Wheelock July 17-24 with the Rev.

Clinton Watson speaking. Prayer services will be held at 7:45 p.m. and worship services will be held at 8 p.m. each evening during the revival. i Inside WASHINGTON MARCH OF EVENTS CAPITAL LOBBYISTS TOP PARTY DINNERS APPEAR BIPARTISAN RAISE $1 MILLION! partisan.

They proved it by laying out most of the $300,000 realized in ticket sales for a Republican "fun night" to raise campaign funds for incumbent GOP House members. True, the Democrats raised nearly $700,000 at their recent Washington fund-raising dinner, but there are just about twice as many Democrats as Republicans who need campaign financing in the first place. The Republican tickets were sold at $125 a seat, compared with $100 charged by the Democrats, but this could be explained simply as the natural consequences of galloping inflation. Another intriguing aspect in comparing the two affairs that the Democrats got far more speech-making for their money than did the Republicans. One could look at this the Richard M.

Nixon other way, too, and take the position that it By HENRY CATACART Central Press Washington Writer Lobbyists in the nation's capital. are bi- was former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, who had on his rosiest glasses. Nixon fell short of predicting that the Republicans would re-gain control of the House, but he did expand some of his previous predictions on congressional gains, Nixon's is that he has been a speaker at a number of similar functions over the years and his predictions are more optimistic problem than realistic. In any event, Democratic and Republican candidates have placed themselves in the same boat insofar as accusing their opponents of being financed by vested interests.

They'll continue to make such accusations in campaign talk, but both are victims, and are benefitting from the same system, PRACTICING ECONOMY For years, regardless of the party in power, Sen. Harry F. Byrd of Virginia, reigned as chairman of the House Committee on Reduction of Nonessential Federal Expenditures, Byrd ranked No. among advocates of economy in government. Mahon True Rep.

George H. Mahon, is Byrd's Successor successor to the chairmanship. And Mahon seems intent on carrying on the Byrd tradition. To Byrd? Instead of buying new committee stationary, Mahon sends out committee reports, in envelopes originally stamped with Byrd's frank. Mahon's own frank is pasted over that of the retired senator from Virginia.

was worth a little more in dollars to have to suffer through a shorter period of hackneyed political speech-making. The principal speaker at the GOP shindig ABOUT TV Cynthia Says: By CYNTHIA AP Television Radio Writer By WILLIAM TALMAN Subbing for Cynthia Lowry His outlook too rosy? EDITOR'S NOTE William Talman is television's champion loser nine years as "Perry Mason's" principal adversary and he never won a case. The series is finished, but Bill will be around losing cases on re for long time. He'll also will be resuming his film and stage career. HOLLYWOOD (P) This is new and different: A request for the reminiscences of the actor who played Hamilton Burger for nine years on the Perry Mason show is al little like asking the jockey who rode the horse that ran last to comment on an instant replay of the Kentucky Derby.

It could start a whole new trend interviewing the losing pitcher on the postgame show. Or the on-camera arrival of a television fight announcer, complete with microphone and smelling salts, beside the prostrate figure of the loser of the big fight. "Rocky." Impossible? See for yourself how you too can become a speed reader this summer and understand what you read at 10 times your present speed. Find out how fast you read and how much you comprehend. The course consists of twelve 2-hour sessions given once or twice: a week.

Take the first class free and then decide if you want to achieve reading speeds you never thought possible. 1000 words a minute with good comprehension MONEY BACK GUARANTEE FREE INITIAL CLASSES TEXAS CAMPUS MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER July 18 thru 25 Rm. 3B 3C 5:30 P.M. or 7:45 P.M. Call Now for Reservations: 846-8667 PTIMATION Coast Coasti (Schools SPEED READING Beware, Big Bear! BUHL, Idaho (P Any bear that bites James Tolin is living dangerously.

One that tried it wound up dead and lost his teeth in the bargain. Tolin, fishing on the Selway River, said he awoke early Saturday with the bear's jaws locked around the side of his head. He said he jumped and the startled bear fled -with Tolin and his friends, J. F. Muirhead and John Kimberly, close behind.

It ran up the side of a hill where the fishermen killed it with a rifle. They weren't able to pack out the carcass so Tolin removed the claws -and teeth -for souvenirs. Ex-Senator Succumbs At Temple TEMPLE, Tex. (A) Former State Sen. Jarrard Secrest, 51, a Temple lawyer and radio executive, died today.

He had entered a Temple hospital Sunday after suffering a heart attack. Death came at 2:45 a.m. Secrest first won election to the Texas Senate in 1952 and held that office until he made an unsuccessful race for lieutenant governor in 1961. One of his opponents was Preston Smith, the present lieutenant governor. Since leaving the legislature he had become secretary-treasurer of Texas Radio the licensee of Radio Station KYLE-FM in Temple.

He also was active as a layman in the Methodist Church. Prior to his decade in the Senate, Secrest taught school at Temple and served a fourhitch as a special agent year, the Federal Bureau of Investigation during World War IL. He was born at GeGorgetown and studied at Southwestern University, the University of Texas and Baylor University. Survivors include the wid. ow, Mrs.

Frances Secrest, and two sons, Robert Secrest of Temple and Jerry Secrest, a law student at Baylor University, in funeral Waco. service was set for 2 p.m. Wednesday at the First Methodist Church in Temple. It will be conducted by Methodist Bishop Kenneth Pope of Dallas. Federal Grant FORT WORTH (P) The Harris of Nursing at Texas Christian University has received federal grant for research in predicting postsurgical nursing needs.

Mrs. Roslyn R. Elms will be chief investigator for the Public Health Service Project. Pecos Drowning Victim's Identity Remains Unknown PECOS, Tex. A.

B. Nail hopes he won't have to bury a young, dark-haired drown ng victim in an unmarked Pecos grave. But so far he can't identify her or locate anyone who can: She drowned July 5 in a motel swimming pool after three Hours after she and a short, Farm Crops Hard Hit At Prison HOUSTON (P) Describing this as the worst year since 1959, the state prison farm systems assistant director for agriculture said Monday $1 million in state revenue be lost because of crop failures. Byron Frierson told the Texas Board of Corrections that the hardest hit crops were cotton, corn, potatoes, beans, tomatoes, rice and sugar cane. state general revenue usually receives about $1.5 million from cash sales of surplus prison.

farm produce, Frierson said. He estimated this year's total will be down $1 million. The prison farms use about $2.5 million in produce each year. After Frierson's report, the board approved a 1967 budget of $5,545,525. up $6,021 from the current Frierson blamed the prison farm losses on abnormally heavy rainfall, flooding and a new virus which stunts the growth of corn.

blonde haired man checked in as husband and wife. She was swimming alone, motel owner Paul Rooks said, she began screaming. Rooks' 16-year-old granddaughter pulled her out of the water but attempts at artificial respiration were in van. She was dead on arrival at a hospital. The sheriff said that when the girl's male companion was notified of the accident, the man left but soon returned and persuaded the granddaughter to give him the registration card containing all identification of the couple.

Proof Needed LANSING, Mich. (P) A child enrolling in any Michigan school for the first time after Jan. 1 will have to show proof that he has been immunized against measles. Gov. George Romney announced Monday that he has signed a bill adding measles to the list of immunizations required by the state school code, which include smallpox, diphtheria, tetanus, and others.

The U. S. Constitution went into effect on March 4, 1789. Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps. FASTEETH, an alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on your set.

plates, keeps confident false teeth feelmore firmly Gives ing of security and added comfort. No gummy, gooey taste or feeling. Dentures that ft are essential to health. See your dentist regularly, Get FASTEETH at all drug counters. he says.

"Can you hear me? What happened?" I FOUND THAT the best way to deal with Burger's astonishing proclivity for absorbing punishment was to develop a sense of pride in the consistency of his endeavors. If you can't win for losing, okay, learn to love that losing streak. This might not work for say Leo Durocher, but I managed to convert the reasonable frustration growing out of my weekly display of wrongness into an unreasonable accomplishment at continuing to compile the longest losing streak in legal history. Actually, of course, aside from the courtroom contests, I didn't lose at all, and my memories of the last nine years are the rewarding memories of the people who labored together for a decade or longer, and whose labors made possible one of the proudest winners in television history. FROM ERLE Stanley Gardner, the literary prodigy whose works continue to sell hugely, and Gail Jackson, surely the prettiest executive producer in show business, to the crew, we all were part of the team, and our team won.

And I have made no closer, faster friends in my whole life than Ray Burr, Barbara Hale, Bill Hopper and that sparkling, indomitable spirit Ray Collins, whose death last year was indeed a loss to all of us. Didn't it get boring after all those Well, I'm subject to fatigue and boredom like any other human being, but I must say this, and most strongly: An actor who is lucky enough to be in a hit and knocks it because it gets "boring" after awhile is an idiot. Any actor who does that simply doesn't know the basic facts of his own business. I MIGHT EVEN say the fact that I lost every case turned out to be a kind of victory, because it gave people everywhere who were Perry Mason fans a kind of instant joke to use if they happened to run into me. And the thousands of people, over these years who me when I was going to win a case are part of my memories, too.

My favorite example of comment from the public came when a gentleman approached me at Los Angeles International Airport one day and asked if he could shake my hand. He said, "Mr. Talman, I'm an attorney, my name is Burger, and I just want to tell you that your're ruining my He shook his head and walked off smiling. HURRICANE FENCE "Bring Your Fence Problems to Fence People" FREE ESTIMATES Call 822-0472 Bill Lightfoot, Owner What's the longest word in the English language? ANTIDISESTABLISHMENTAREYTONISM (It means you'd rather fight than switch) Tareyton Join the Unswitchables. Get the filter cigarette with the taste worth fighting for.

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Pages Available:
1,455,356
Years Available:
1883-2024