Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 235, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 16, 1963 Page: 1 of 16
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.0. Box 8060
Rem
INSIDE TODAY
Brownwood Bulletin
BROWNWOOD TEXAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1963
SAXTEEN PAGES TODAY
Whites Protest
Military Control
de
)
Board Calls
h
in six
For Bids
I
COOL, CLEAR WATER
of course.
(Staff Photo)
WAIT FOR START
the American Seating Co. Knott
lower cost.
the coliseum because a higher
JBC Accepts
whichever is
greater ‘
agriculture shop and classroom any time.”
Prevention
work unit conservationist. the ses-
in the Reddy Kilowatt room.
one
ing Co. costing $88.
Fire Contract Study
Solons Hopeful Of Accord
7
1
1
NEGOTIATIONS OPEN
gunfire.
spokesmen into its session today uign.
A
I
7528
r
• ]
BROWNWOOD AREA Clear to partly
cloudy today and Wodnaaday with a te*
requested the council purchase
1,000 steel chairs with padded
No caddies will be purchased
until Knott investigates the pos-
water, he lets a little of the refreshing
liquid splash onto his face—accidentally
In case that failed, Bolton said in
a newsletter to constituents, the
President would also ask author-
ity to enforce compulsory arbitra-
tion with ‘ the threat of govern-
ment seizure in the background.”
Kennedy has said a strike would
be intolerable and many figures
Harmony
Prevails
In Talks
Soviet, U. S. and British negotiators sit
across the table from each other at the
opening of nuclear talks in Moscow. At
left are Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-
chev, Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko
and Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian
Five-year-old Paul Pike, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Pike Jr. of 2200 Vincent St.,
has his own way of boating the July heat.
Along with getting a big drink of cool
Zorin, who is expected to lead Soviet ne-
gotiators if and when Khrushchev does
not attend meetings. At right is U.S. ne-
gotiator W. Averell Harriman and his
British counterpart. Lord Hailsham.
day A little warmer in north today Low
tonight 73-80. High Wednesday 94-102
Maximum temperature here Monday
101, overnight low TI. Sunset sun-
rise 5:40.
I*
aw of Labor in and out of government have
Aid the report agreed
“In my opinion, yes,”
plied
This is the second
for the elementary school, con- Knott said, but they could be ad- the basic rental,
struction of a one story vocational justed "at the drop of a hat at
Textbook Display Draws
Wide Interest At HPC
j "There is a lively interest in wants to come into the education
them,” said Dr. Frances L. Mer- library,” said Dr. Merritt, dean
rate could be charged in renting Only enough racks for 700 chairs
them than the chairs without will be bought. At least 300 chairs
On School
GOLDTHWAITE (BBC) - The
Goldthwaite Independent School
District board of trustees Mon-
day night okayed final plans for
construction of four school struc-
tures involving a total of 11.708
wear out, Knott said, new padding
may be purchased and installed
for approximately $1 per chair.
The council had received bids
for the chairs and storage caddies
from 12 firms. Greenwood Office
Supply Co. was low bidder for
the chairs at $3 for steel chairs.
$3.82 for steel chairs with pad-
ded seats, and $53.50 for steel
chair trucks.
The chair truck most suitable
for the coliseum, Knott said, is
padding.
IN FRONT ROWS
v The padded chairs will be used
in the front rows on the arena
floor. Knott said. They also will
be placed in conference rooms.
Besides the additional comfort
and revenue, he continued, the
padded chairs will add to the
appearance of the building.
Should the pads on the chairs
One minor change was made be-
for the schedule was adopted.
The rate to be charged on time
used in Atting up a show was
adusted to read.“A fee of $2 per
hour will be charged for block-
ing out time to set up shows.
ft
JOB EQUALITY ....
HASH BROWN .....
AS WE WERE .....
SOVIET TALKS ....
ED DEVERY ......
Three lovely Miss Universe contest participants, Diane
Stalker of Kansas, Sandra Marlin of Missouri and Ro-
berta Mozier of Oklahoma, left to right, relax at pool-
side in Miami, Fla., as they wait for rehearsals to begin.
Coliseum Rates Get
Council's Approval
100 Demonstrate
Against Troopers
By JOHN WOODFIELD
CAMBRIDGE Md (AP)—More than 100 white business-
men marched through the business district of this racial
trouble spot today as a protest to restrictions imposed by
militia control.
They stopped at the National Guard Armory and a
group of them went inside to confer with Col. J. Maurice
Tawes, acting as commander of the 400 troops in Cam-
bridge The others quickly dispersed
A spokesman for the business- ‘
...... 7
..... 16
........
_______
City Invite
Gov. John Connally has ac-
cepted an invitation la be guest
speaker at the formal opening
of Brownwood Coliseum.
The date for the opening has
been set at Sept 13, on the gov-
ernor S request.
A dinner honoring the gover-
nor and Mrs. Connally will be
held before the opening. Tickets
will be sold to the public on a
“first-come, first-served” basis.
Invitations to the dinner will
be sent to mayors and city coun-
cil members in neighboring
WASHINGTON (APi — Demo- for final arguments on what the
cratic congressional leaders dis- call featherbedding
cussed the railroad strike Threat Wednesday the six-man group,
with President Kennedy today beaded by Secretary of Labor W.
and said they were hopeful of Willard Wirtz. will begin writing
agreement to head off a walk- its report with a preliminary draft
out scheduled to be ready by night-
Talks Scheduled
Officials of the Soil Conserva-
tion Service will meet with
Brown County landowners involv-
ed in the proposed construction of
five flood prevention structures
around the city of Brownwood.
wangtid nds Childs he was not sure of
formal proposal for the court's sibility in providing rire protection
consideration- to its non-city residents Some
Childs explained the county's counties have their own fire de-
contract with the City of Brown- partments, he said, but he consid-
wood has expired, but the county ered a county department “un
still operates under the conditions wise" in this county.
months, however, that prospects
have appeared bright for a break-
through in the deadlock
Predictions o f success were
therefore restrained Positions
Uken by the Western powers and
the Soviet Union in the opening
negotiating session Monday were
cloaked in secrecy. If any stum-
bling blocks developed, they were
not being discussed publicly
Optimism among Western dip-
lomats stemmed primarily from
the warmth with which Premier
Khrushchev welcomed the U.S.
and British negotiators to the
Kremlin and the obvious good
(See TALKS on page 2)
o 0
the mixed group. . _ -uet uuaz- „y. 0 peuuacu
Knott said the padded chairs said the local firm could probably chairs and $115 for the chair
would bring added revenue for construct a suitable caddy at a
men Thomas Merryweather, Dor-
chester County Democrat, said up
to 1,000 businessmen would dem-
onstrate in front of the armory
this afternoon to protest the Na-
tional Guard releasing 14 Negroes
taken into custody Monday.
i About half a dozen bayont-
I carrying Guardsmen were sent to
■ the intersection outside the arm-
1 ory when the businessmen ar-
rived. There were no incidents
Merryweather did not say ex-
actly what form the afternoon
demonstration would take It was
i scheduled for the same hour that
Hopes Increase
For Accord in
Test Ban Parley
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
MOSCOW (AP)-U.S. Un-
dersecretary W Averell Har-
riman and Lord Hailsham of
Britain met with Foreign
Minister Andrei A. Gromyko
today amid signs of increas-
ing hope for agreement on a
formula to outlaw all nuclear
weapon tests except those
underground
Before the negotiators sat down.
Deputy Soviet Foreign Minister
Valerian A Zorin was asked by
a Western newsman if he believed
the talks were
factorily.
Continued By Court
Brown County Commissioner s outlined in the contract
Court Monday again discussed the Bangs was contacted. Childs
problem of providing fire protect- said, because the Brownwood
ion for residents of Brown County contract was expensive because
living outside the city limits of in some instances trucks from
any incorporated city. Bangs might reach a fire sooner
G W. Michael, assistant post- than shoes from Erownwood.
master in May. requested the The Brownwood department has
court consider the May Fire Dep- paid, trained personnel. -nuds
artment in the court's negotiat- said, and May does not.
ions for a fire protection contract. Martin said the May truck has
The court has discussed con-• galloo capacity , which
trading with the City of Bangs for “ Brpwn
' this protection, and also has con- "odtruck.Maytastad14 fires
sidered renegotiating its contract th syearrhes continued but.none
with the City of Brownwood Othe buildings Werecomplete'
- destroyed. The Brownwood de-
Judge J. H Childs pointed out partment reported to one fire in
the court must deal with some May. he said, but the May depart-
official organization, and May is ment had already extinguished
not an incorporated city, as are the blaze
ful ' the report to Congress Monday doo curtain, has been shot to
Kennedy has set next Monday along with his recommendations death, the Haitian government
for the special board to report and f legislation to solve the crisis says.
for sending legislation to Congress That would give the Senate and the government-controlled Hai-
to head off a strike Both sides House just seven days to act be- tian radio was quoted by the
in the dispute have agreed to fore a July 29 deadline. Str* Department Monday as an-
withhold any action for another Rep Oliver P. Bolton, R-Ohio, nouncing that Barbot and his
week after that, until July 29 predicted Monday that Kennedy brother, Harry, had been w
The board. keeping pace with would ask for a May cooling off prised by security forces while
an emergency timetable, called period for one more attempt to trying to set aflame a cane field
both management and union settle the issues throughout media- and were killed in exchange of
seats. In an alternate request, he
asked that the council purchase build caddies similar to that of
38887
According to D. C. Lamer,
$33 50 for a chair truck; Joe
Toomes Co. bidding $3 08 and
$2.98 for steel chairs without pad- ■ VALMVVR ", ■ building, and the addition of a The coliseum board Monday
ding, $4.45 and $4.15 for padded _ _ „A oge story band hall to the present night voted to recommend the
chairs, a mixed lot of $3 10 for AAiele Emeapac A me, h school building. schedule to .the city council for
steel chairs and $4.45 for padded ■WlMW E-U-- --- ■ ■■ " "eard said all the buildings the council’s approval,
chairs, and $54 for a caddy. , , . . ... . . yald have concrete bases, wizh Knott based the proposed sched-
OTHER BIDS ' ."There is it lively in tere stin wants.to come Dr theedue ation concrete block back walls with ule on schedules of several other
OTHER BIDS them.” said Dr. Frances L. Mer- library, said Dr. Merritt. dean aqitorinms such as Austin
Also Charles D. Willingham, at ritt of Howard Payne College, of graduate studies at HPCThe" The oid high school building has McAllen and Lubbock. His sched-
$3.09 for steel chairs. $3.99 for about textbooks on display at the education library is in the admin- now been demolished and the ule, Knott said, was slightly lo
padded chairs, and $29 99 for a education library istration building sight leveled to make way for wer than that of Austin
chair caddy; American Desk The state textbook committee Teachers and prospective tea- construction of the new agricul- He pointed out that exact op-
Manufacturing Co bidding $3.35 will pick from these books for chers are surveying the books, ture facilities. erating costs for the coliseum
for steel chairs. $5 for padded public school use in 1964 All com- she said The band hall is to be located could not be forecast exactly, be-
wil begin at. p.m. today
b “ for "e dr “ "Ie commimee wII a " "
"They are very atlractive, " she Demos Huddle In Rail Talks
room and locker room building “We feel they're extra liberal,” chairs, rehearsals etc ; of halt
cities, and members of the press for padded chairs and $44.75 for
submitted by American Seat- in those cities. a chair truck. cide on the books this October, ' - .
* “ ----—| Lone Star Seating Co quoted she said . Puparan:
$3.62, $3.92 and $3 92 for stee | "We welcome the examination
(See CHAIRS on page 2) of these books by anyone who said of the books.
FT A.
thund
1,000 padded chairs. All chairs
wereabo.be of steel, with rubber forecasters expected them
sibility of hiring a local firm to "Other"" bidders were Harve-Lweanesday
Avants Associates at $5.40 for The Weather Bureau predicted and the City Council appointed a on
steel chairs, $6.95 for padded slightly lower temperatures inhuman relations .committee on any one building or on all four Brownwood Coliseum
_______, ... .... • 41 tLndnorm L,+ but the help tackle racial problems. The structures. , Rates for brownwood Coliseum
trucks; Montgomery Ward at f l AToErmangct’, revher, committee is composed of seven included in the building, which were tentatively adopted today by
$3 99 for steel chairs without pad- e n" promise of relief from white persons and four Negroes was approved by a wide margin the city council.
ding; and Ted Elstrand and Co. tenbratures in the upper 90s nominated by the Cambridge non- in an April bond issue, are addi- Jack Knott, coliseum manager,
c v ** . offering $3.10 for steel chairs InTnv, ‘ violent action committee tion of a one story entrance foyer suggested the rates be adopted
will be on the floor, Knott said, without padding, $4.90 for padded For the third night in a row Mrs Richardson called for a and rehabilitation of the locker only for a 60 day period, at the
chairs, and $35 forchair caddies parts of the state were under a new demonstration , ng. end of which definite rates may
Also Griggs Equipment Co. at Peverethunderstorm "dlert Mon- Mrs. Richardson returned Mon- construction of a one story play- be set
$3 32 for plain steel chairs, $4 89 day. 1 (See PROTEST on page 2)
for padded chairs, and $40.50 and —--------------------—-------—-------------—
Negroes planned to demonstrate square feet
Restrictions imposed include a Bids for the construction worke
ban on demonstrations, a 9 p m are to be advertised immediately! •
curfew, all stores closed at 7 and will be due in the office of
p.m., all vehicles subject to be- the superintendent or the archi-
mg stopped and searched, no sale tect jiot later than 7:30 pm Aug
A"+w AnnrAVec Chair Riee Heat Lingers oSlalgobengunsveragenand timeMa according to Supt. 12
•IT} Approves •ndir Dias (,
By JAN SCHIEFFER This truck holds approximately and no storage space will be need- ACTOSS ^TQTC troubles today despite two peace theopening.of an! i l-nr o
ormeBunenstar . . 100 chairs, hanging them in two ed for them. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS mO National Guard leaders head Allen. Coates and Legge, archi-
mixed lot of 300 padded and 700 said will hold the chairs upright, j ,000 regular chairs, of 300 pad . omiom tteing nf thunder releasing 14 persons, including Bids on the work will be sought
plain steel chairs preventing 1them from, sliding ded and 700 plain chairs, and of . ■ ing u er militant integrationist Gloria under separate contracts for gen-
Jack Knott, coliseum manager, down and being scratched 1.000 Dadded chairs. All chairs stont ‛ ' sinprospeeggs and Richardson, who had been arrest-1 oral work, plumbing work, heat-
- to ed for trying to picket a drug mg and ventilation work and elec-
spread into North Central Texas store. I trical work.
— 2 Mayor Calvin W Mowbray Beard said contractors may bid
I one or all phases of the work
VOLUME 63 NOJIS 00c PER COTY
I Senate Democratic Leader Mike fall
HMansfiekl of MonUna told report Assistant Secretar of Labor
I ers that "we re very hopeful there James J. Reynolds !
. will be a settlement in the dis- will run only 20 pages ors0.
I cuashans norgongonutn the pase wan it to be something the coe Terrorist Leader
pute over work rule, "because if gressmen will read," Reynold. .....
I .there is not there will have to be said H cntaininc no ree Killed in Haiti
I ■ nresidential move The report containing no rec-
I a P resdenta.. Lh. a i ommendations merely the WASHINGTON (AP) - Terror-
I Asked whether anything devel- facts and issues in the dispute as ist leader Clement Barbot who
I oped at this mornings session th: special committee h_s found broke with Haitian President
I with Kennedy that was the basis them, winl go to President Ken- Francois Duvalier to become his
I for feeling hopeful, Mansfield re- nedy Friday. chief political enemy and the
" plied. Well, were always hope- The President intends to send most hunted man behind the voo-
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Gage, Larry. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 235, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 16, 1963, newspaper, July 16, 1963; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1489498/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.