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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1964)
SAMPLE BALLOT Vote for the candidate of your choice in each race by scratching- or marking out all other names in that race. You may vote for all the candidates of a party by running a line through every other party column. DEMOCRATIC PARTY REPUBLICAN PARTY CONSTITUTION PARTY WRITE-IN For President and Vice President: LYNDON B. JOHNSON and For President and Vice President: Barry M. GOLDWATER and For President and Vice President: JOSEPH B. LIGHTBURN and For President and Vice President: HUBERT H. HUMPHREY WILLIAM E. MILLER THEODORE C. BILLINGS For United States Senator: RALPH W. YARBOROUGH For United States Senator: GEORGE BUSH For United States Senator: JACK CARSWELL For United States Senator: For Congressman-At-Large: JOE POOL For Congressman-At-Large: BILL HAYES For Congressman-At-Large: W. A. (BILL) JOHNSON For Congressman-At-Large: For U. S. Representative, 6th Congressional District: OLIN E. TEAGUE For U. S. Representative, 6th Congressional District: WILLIAM VAN WINKLE For U. S. Representative, 6th Congressional District: For Governor: JOHN B. CONNALLY For Governor: JACK CRICHTON For Governor: JOHN C. WILLIAMS For Governor: For Lieutenant Governor: PRESTON SMITH For Lieutenant Governor: HORACE HOUSTON For Lieutenant Governor: JOSEPH M. RUMMLER For Lieutenant Governor: For Attorney General: WAGGONER CARR For Attorney General: JOHN TRICE For Attorney General: For Commissioner of Agriculture: JOHN C. WHITE For Commissioner of Agriculture: JOHN B. ARMSTRONG For Commissioner of Agriculture: DEREK C. BOWNDS For Commissioner of Agriculture: For Commissioner of General Land Office: JERRY SADLER For Commissioner of General Land Office: JOHN A. MATTHEWS For Commissioner of General Land Office: For Comptroller of Public Accounts: ROBERT S. CALVERT For Comptroller of Public Accounts: DALLAS CALMES, JR. For Comptroller of Public Accounts: DAVID R. CLARK For Comptroller of Public Accounts: For State Treasurer: JESSE JAMES For State Treasurer: FRED S. NEUMANN For State Treasurer: BERT ELLIS For State Treasurer: For Railroad Commissioner: (Full Term) BEN RAMSEY For Railroad Commissioner: (Full Term) For Railroad Commissioner: (Unexpired Term) JIM C. LANGDON For Railroad Commissioner: (Unexpired Term) DON FLANAGAN For Railroad Commissioner: (Unexpired Term) For Associate Justice, Supreme Court, Place 1: JACK POPE For Associate Justice, Supreme Court, Place 1: T. E. KENNERLY For Associate Justice, Supreme Court, Place 1: For Associate Justice, Supreme Court, Place 2: RUEL C. WALKER For Associate Justice, Supreme Court, Place 2: For Associate Justice, Supreme Court, Place 3: ROBERT W. HAMILTON ■ For Associate Justice, Supreme Court, Place 3: For Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals: K. K. WOODLEY For Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals: "sr.vr'w •/ •>?-. * »vi. For Chief Justice, Court of Civil Appeals, 10th Supreme Judicial District: FRANK G. MCDONALD For Chief Justice, Court of Civil Appeals, 10th Supreme Judicial District: For State Board of Education, 6th District: MRS. WILL MILLER For State Board of Education, 6th District: MRS. ROBERT C. COCHRAN For State Board of Education, 6th District: For State Senator, 11th District: WILLIAM T. MOORE For State Senator, 11th District: For State Representative, 28th District: DAVID G. HAINES For State Representative, 28th District: BRUCE A. ROGERS For State Representative, 28th District: For County Attorney: D. BROOKS GOFER, JR. For County Attorney: For Tax Assessor-Collector: RAYMOND B. BUCHANAN For Tax Assessor-Collector: For Sherrif: J. W. HAMILTON For Sherrif: For County Commissioner, Precinct No. 1: RAYMOND A. NOLAN For County Commissioner, Precinct No. 1: For Constable, Precinct No. 4: JESSE L. STANFIELD For Constable, Precinct No. 4: For Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. 4, Place 1: B. H. DEWEY, JR. For Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. 4, Place 1: Scratch or mark out one statement so that the one remaining shall indicate the way you wish to vote. No. 1 FOR the Constitutional Amendment to remove the authorization to transfer not exceeding one per cent annually of the total value of the permanent school fund to the available school fund. AGAINST the Constitutional Amendment to remove the authorization to transfer not exceeding one percent annually of the total value of the permanent school fund to the available school fund. No. 2 FOR the Constitutional Amendment establishing certain requirements relative to the enactment of laws affecting particular conservation and reclamation districts. AGAINST the Constitutional Amendment establishing certain..requirements relative to the enactment of laws affecting par ticular conservation and reclamation districts. No. 3 FOR the Amendment to the Constitution giving the Legislature the power to authorize vendor payments for medical care on behalf of needy individuals sixty-five (65) years of age and over who are not recipients of Old Age Assistance, and who are unable to pay for the needed medical services; providing for the acceptance of funds from the Federal Government for the purpose of paying such medical assistance; and providing that the amounts paid out of state funds for such purposes shall never exceed the amount that is matchable out of Federal funds; provided further, however, that such medical care, services or assistance shall also include the employment of objective or subjective means, without the use of drugs, for the purpose of ascertaining and measuring the powers of vision of the human eye, and fitting lenses or prisms to correct or remedy any defect or abnormal condition of vision. AGAINST the Amendment to the Constitution giving the Legislature the power to authorize vendor payments for medical care on behalf of needy individuals sixty-five (65) years of age and over who are not recipients of Old Age Assistance, and who are unable to pay for the needed medical services; providing for the acceptance of funds from the Federal Government for the purpose of paying such medical assistance; and providing that the amounts paid out of state funds for such purposes shall never exceed the amount that is matchable out of Federal funds; provided further, however, that such medical care, services or assistance shall also include the employment of objective or subjective means, without the use of drugs, for the purpose of ascertaining and measuring the powers of vision of the human eye, and fitting lenses or prisms to correct or remedy any defect or abnormal condition of vision. 1"|-|£ BATTALION Friday, October 30, 1964 College Station, Texas Page 3 Record Turnout Due For Tuesday Election By GERALD GARCIA Asst. News Editor A record turnout of voters is expected in Brazos County for the national election Tuesday. Voting places will be opened from 8 a.m. until 7 p.m. Approximately 13,500 voters have been registered and are elig ible to vote, it was reported by the County Tax-Assessor-Collec- tor office. As of Thursday, 290 of 536 ab sentee ballots issued by the Coun ty Clerk’s office had been receiv ed. Only three positions of local interest will be a two-person race. For U. S. Representative, Con gressional Dist 6, Democrat in cumbent Olin E. Teague will be opposed by Republican William Van Winkle. Opposing Mrs. Will Miller, (Dem.) in the race for State Board of Education will be Mrs. Robert C. Cochran, (Rep.), while Democrat incumbent David G. Haines will have opposition from Bruce A. Rogers, (Rep.), for State Representative, District 28. In the county races, all candi dates will be unopposed. All candidates running are Demo crats. The local unopposed candidates are for County Attorney, D. Brooks Gofer Jr.; Tax-Assessor- Collector, Raymond B. Buchanan; Sheriff, J. W. Hamilton; County Commissioner, Precinct 1, Ray- mon A. Nolan; Constable, Pre cinct 4, Jesse L. Stanfield, and for Justice of the Peace, Precinct 4, Place 1, B. H. Dewey Jr. Voting precincts and locations for the area are 1, Millican; 2, Wellborn; 3, A&M Consolidated; 4, Steel Store; 5, Harvey; 6, Kurten; 7, Tabor; 8, Edge; 9, Smetana. 10, Ben Milan School; 11, Travis School; 12, Reliance; 13, Croc kett School; 14, Rannin Ele mentary School; 15, American Legion; 16, College Hills; 17, Bowie School; 18, Stephen F. Austin School, and 19, Bryan Fire Station. County voters will also vote on three Texas Constitutional amendments. All a person must do in the amendment voting sec tion is to vote for or against the issue by marking out one of the tatements and leaving the one which he is voting for. The amendments are: No. 1. The Constitutional a- mendment to remove the author ization to transfer not exceeding one per cent annually of the total value of the permanent school fund to the available school fund. No. 2. The Constitutional a- mendment establishing certain re quirements relative to the en actment of laws affecting parti cular conservation and reclama tion districts. No. 3. The Constitutional a- Drilling Course ^ Continues Monday Eleven men will start the sec ond week of an advanced drill ing-engineering course for petro leum industry personnel Monday on the A&M campus. The school, co-sponsored by the American Association of Oil- well Drilling Contractors and the Petroleum Engineering Depart ment of A&M, will end Nov. 6. mendment giving the Legisla ture the power to authorize ven dor payments for medical care on behalf of needy individuals sixty-five (65) years of age and over who are not recipients of Old Age Assistance, and who are unable to pay for needed medical services; providing for the ac ceptance of funds from the Fed eral Government for the purpose of paying such medical assist ance; and providing that the a- mounts paid out of state funds for such purposes shall never exceed the amount that is match- able out of Federal funds; pro vided further, however, that such medical care, services or assist ance shall also include the employ ment of objective or subjective means, without the use of drugs, for the purpose of ascertaining and measuring the powers of vi sion of the human eye, and fitting lenses or prisms to correct or remedy any defect or adnormal condition of vision. Lyndon B. Johnson Hubert H. Humphrey 20th Century Answers to 20th Century Challenges From The White House To The Court House VOTE DEMOCRATIC November 3, 1964 TEXAS A&M YOUNG DEMOCRATS Pd. Pol. Adv. Ferreri’s Triangle Restaurant Friday’s Featuring Our FISH SPECIAL All the fish you can eat for $1.00 at 12:00 noon and from 5:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m. Book Your Banquets and Special Parties Early. Accomodations From 10 to 200 Persons WHICH TREND? LIBERALISM - ADA WELFARE STATE MORAL DECAY SOCIALISM DISARMAMENT (Public Law 87-297) COMMUNISM CONSERVATISM INDIVIDUALISM RESPONSIBLE MORALS PRIVATE ENTERPRISE PEACE THROUGH STRENGTH CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT TEXAS A&M YOUNG REPUBLICANS P. O. Box 1676 (Paid Political Advertisement)