Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 62, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 26, 1965 Page: 2 of 20
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brownwood Bulletin and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Brownwood Public Library.
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McCulloch Show Planned
BROWNWOOD
Alar
Capt
try to do as many request •
By JOHN T. WHEELER
are cast to tor role to fireman
Viet Nam
ambush.
Dr Richard Winiers
gruund and tucked thetr wheels
actual students
will be done Saturday
Grass—
at animals to be sold
a
There will be three classes supper and party
Man Injured In Accident
DEATHS &
FUNERALS
P\»du headed for
planned routine attack or sus- from Guam
Reds Use Old Tactics In Bid
for a number of years where and his North Vietnamese re- ated settlement.
on Korea and on Indo-
sion was convened in Geneva on
he said, trailing off in a mile
Q
woD PUBICAt QNs ine, P o Box
WOODSON Pvonsnee
Young of
Brownwood and Ear Young of
Eestand
dren.
E)
AM
ot wectai dt»
mgnia
« rpene» are mm
r
---7
u1
IP
Mr and Mrs Ellis
3
8
r s
I
)
# Green
•5
3
anley
a
G
2GREATAMIIRICA2,/94,
FREE DELIVERY
COMPANIES
7710 AUSTIN AVENUE
645-2488
*
A
I
f
l
$
ELECTRICAL WORK
. 11. 1891, to Me-
. Young died Fri-
Born
Gregor
one:
china
Museum to H—
Others were c
Worth. Mr. and Mrs Howard
Goswick and children and Mr.
and Mrs Harless Gardenhire
and family on Christmas Day
Mr and Mrs. Floyd Frazier
country. The Vietminh — like
the Viet Cong today — held
much of the countryside in
home in Eu
much time in
staff officer turned to the air
liaison officer in the operations
sections and asked for immedi-
ate air strikes The request was
passed on to the 3rd Corps Di-
aid: $126,500 for purchase of
rice for refugees and a fleet of
You Cm Cover Two Big Risks
With One Insurance fan
of beleagured units are many.
totOyOM* Communists nor-
t
M 'MM M|
et —
(AP) — "If it baton been far
the Air Force we would have
TOO
PHONE
• us
WB WIRE
YOU
Jones W.
Due Moi
US. Air Force He was award-
ed a Juilliard School to Music
Scholarship Id Ml be went to
Europe to study voice on a Full-
C McFadden and the pickup by
Milton Pierce Medley.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
by so many Americans Some-.
PRESCRIPTION LAB.
YOUR PRESCRIPTION MONGS TO YOU—YOU CAN
HAVE IT FILLED WHERE YOU TRADE!
ALWAYS ASK YOUR DOCTOR
TO CALL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO:
a Secone
Teses
Once again, as a dozen years
ago, the Russians appear to
have an active interest in ('ring-
ing about negotiations.
A combination of Soviet and
British activity led to a Geneva
conference in April 1954. Actual-
entrenched positions
The only weapons available
may lead a person to more
Change in social staturs is an-
other Marriage as well as the
breakup of marriage by divorce
or death, account for much of
the moving.
isn't every day San Sabans have
an opportunity to hear a profes-
sional opera singer.
Air Force Role Important Son Sa^ Concert
fe )
.r)
charge to recreation
On the menu was baked ham.
creamed potatoes, salads pick-
les. Christmas candies, punch
minuutes from the fir*. call to
Tan Son Nhut
Tactical Air Control act up
three more flights to pircraft
before they were formally re-
queued — to insure that the
battalion would have r continu-
ous ar umbreila far twc more
hour* It did
Although complex, the Air
Force system is extremeiy flex
ible.
Cananen
naminton
Coieman
dren by her first marriage
The two .singing Stewarts have
a full European schedule They
vill leave San Saba Monday to
go to Vienna A Vienna news-
paper cads this pair "one of the
most popular couples on the
European opera stage ' 0 her
€ ngagements include Paris. Ber-
hn. London and to New York
in March
-We would like to have a two-
week vacation here ... to me.
San Saba will always be home,"
he added, “we consider Berlin
V •»
«w a
MEXIO CITY
Shredded and 6
flag captured by
the Alamo dun
War to Independe
oneditskindre
To Run U.S. Out Of Viet Nam Season,, „
the holidays at Lake Buchanan
visiting with
Zephyr Club
Fetes Group
ZEPHYR iMC) Tezep
Ser
rowp
John W. Young
COMANCHE (BBCLFuneral
services for John William
Young. 74, to INI Avenue D.
Brownwood wtB be held Sun-
day at 2 pm in Oak Lawn
Funeral Home with burial in
Oakwood Cemetery
Such testimonials to US ar have provided the close support
powr s ability to rush to the aid vital to hammer the Viet Cong’s
nAondey ,
• , 27th
MhhemddA 23 Tear* Representing
WA Great American
Wi=# Dial 784-2011 Rt 1. Box 285W
W your family depends on the income from your ob,
eek about Greet American’s single plan that incorpo-
rate* both life insurance and income protection.
%*
a J
and spend
e York."
townspeop’e will turn out 100
per cent to hear Sunday it
Plains over the holidays
Miss Ellen Fisher, a senior
from Texas Woman's University,
to visiting with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs C. R Fisher to 1600
Wood Ave
The Earl Frys and Mrs. Er-
ma Chappei will entertain Mr.
and Mrs W G Sullivan of Fort
taboo wedded is solemn agree- battalion to US 1st Infantry-
ment man 35 miles northuest to Sai-
"We’re alive because to toe gm A machine gun opened up
Ar Force ' said the command- as the unit started to move out
to that the first sion and corps headquarters
opped until 2:55 which can veto the strike only f
p.m Thursday accident at IN?
Fisk
Robert Alton » to Houle 2
May. was treated fd Medical
Arts Hospital for a cut on the
forehead and released n “ok ”
cordition
mally have the initiative and were 8-inch howitzers whose
strke from ambush or against shes have such a large burs-
small remote outposts ar ting radius; to have hit the Viet
— -■ 111--—------ Cong ambush positions 00-100
evenng BMW
mocning b» eRowN-
namese air force and niost US idents get the urge to live in
Marine planes The only Marine the suburbs and those in the
One man was njured n a 5:30 Allen was riding and 3 1351 car
operated by Sidney Rice Smith
ants Italian leftist organize- new. dinoatdes w n or
tions are sending medical aid to ever"ia ereoitet * this pape em
the Communists
Europe—
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Nam and is giving both medical
and economic aid to the Saigon
He attended Bayior University, ug"“A"GSing
far a year then entered the —me-A 1 55
Many to the participants will
show their ammato at some to
power, particularly US jets, rect Air Support Center pected Viet Cong concentrations
। At 2 28 pm "he phone at the are dften diverted to bmp out in
al players and u-
Christmas party and
_ _ _____ ____ ___ and Bonni who is attending
lete eMchded »re dw provid- suburbs decide M tn urban liy- hngh school in New Yort ch
ing direct support for American ing. - - • - *
The way Charlie tthe Viet Lcathernecks in the field. Economic considerations are a
Cong) operates. we have to stay On an average day about 500 frequent cause Better working
pretty loose, a top Air Force air strikes are carriei out in conditions in another area, or a
officer said south Viet Nam That does not drying up to a source at live-
a pro- include the frequent BSC raids lihood in his present location
PPSans can for weighing in itorswitha-
Friday afternoon with sifting to supper Tuesday night
। Mr* Harley Black was in
oubnshee nerew.
: 2
Pnnevs
ALWAYS FIRST QUALTY ",
bam wiped — cunpletely.
"They were dropping their
still anly 27 they speak up within five
« tes. The precautico is nec-
Jayne Harlowe. a student at
the University of Texas, is at
home with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Howard Harlowe at 4700
Aust Ave. She will remain
in Brownwood for the holidays
Dale Wlseelis, a junior from
Southwestern University, and his
brother, Alan, a student at the
University of Texas, are visit-
ing with then parents. Dr. and
Mrs. Paul Wheelis, 1314 Austin
Ave
Mr and Mrs Lester Sim-
mons and Jackie are spendings
the holidays with Mr and Mrs.
Jack Wakeland in Waxahachie
The Wakelands are Mrs Sim-
mons parents
The Lindsey Dublins of 101
Broadmoor Dr are spending
infantry lleulenant fan bm meet major Viet Cong actions
speaking, several other survi have fried ns way *
vors to an ambushed US. bat A recent incident invokved a
Cong fire was so intense it SOU
nded like rolling thunder
The unit was out to range to
105mm artillery which could
eente
wscripnon tetes
•v CARER 0* wEEKr 40 ern
O* MAl * me toloming countes:
er to a US Special Forces after a lunch to canned C ra-
camp after a North Vietnamese tions Almost instantly the Viet
ci posteg•
AIG
gy and tactics of a dozen years she United States to mesn wea- _ ,
ago. hope to produce a situation riness with the cost of the Viet iy. thatwas two conferences in
which might force the United Nam war in lives and money.
States to leave South Viet Nam He has hailed demonstrations -
The Vietminh leadership of although by every available On the day the first fuil ses-
that day seized upon public yardstick these enlisted a small
Pressunt im ne wr ankng t minority of Americans - as an
painfu tolFo French troops and USrsopne,pwhtom be Proressed
"With a Little Imagination We Could
Make It the Star of Bethlehem!"
Brownwood
Bulletin 8
IV I LM
regiment failed to take his re-
mote post •They were iaying
and his anta will sing
at the merning service at the
church here Sunday Wo will
yards from the beleagured
American* would have meant
death for the Gb themselves
At 2:23 pm . when the plight
to the American unit was made
brothers Sherri 1
Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Looney, recently from
California, will also be at Lake
Buchanan -
The family will celebrate what
Dublin describes as “a real old
fashioned Christmas They are
cutting their own cedar tree,
and popcorn. Candy and cookies
will be its decorations A dinner
at the lake will serve as both
a Christmas dinner and one to
reunion for Looney who has re-
cently been discharged from the
armed services Mrs. Looney
is the former Linda Dublin to
Brownwood
Mr Young was a mecnanic.
He was a member of the
Baptist church and Woodmen
to the World Lodge. He had
lived in Brownwood the past
12 years
Survivors include his wife;
two daughters, Mrs. Johnnie
Belle Griggs to Houston and
Mrs Carroil Goro to Grand
Prairie: two sons. Raymond
Young of Houston and John W.
Young Jr. of Abilene; two sis-
ters, Mr* Mabel Harper to
San Fernando, Calif., and Mrs
Vida Friess to Rochelle. two
French, it was just about all The Fraziers will meet their
over. daughter and family, Mr and
seramane Taes
were in 1954, but there ere I holiday, with his grandparents.
through an uncompleted door in
the new section — the door lock
had not yet been installed but
was completed Thursdav morn-
ing before the missing gifts were
noticed
No arrest has been made. of-
ficers have a suspect in mind,
not enough evidence to bring the
perey in far Wind
Wind Damages
Holiday Lights
Seveve winds and rain brought
Texas Power and Light repair
crews out about 10:39 p.m
Thursday as some lights blew
down on city streets.
A Christmas tree lights was
blown over at Fifth and Brady.
Christmas lights were down in I
front of Bettis and Gibbs and the
Browntowner, and a trarsform-
er at 4201 Aust ing was knocked i
out by lightning in the brief wind
and ram storm
gime suggest that the Commu- In 1965, Ho has made it clear
msts. by repeating their strate- that he read manifesttions in
enemy wasdg
bomb was net dr
p.m This was
The rear-end collizicn be-
tween a 1958 pickup driven by
Audry V. Musick with whom
€kek
6029,
SAIGON South
Center is the inaster e atroller tunes it is changing moods that
for all Air Force. Nav} Viet- account for the shilts City res
the question of Indochina. May _
1. 1954 the besieged French for left for Farris, Okla., today to
tress at Dien Bien Phu fell to spend Christmas with Mr and
the Vietminh For the weary Mrs A. E Crouse of that city.
news
West German Foreign
Ministry says present aid
rejects indude a $12.5-million
oan for a chemical complex; a
u Center Gets
I $50,000 Gift
39 ! DALLAS < AP)--An unrestrict-
A ed gift of 150,000 has been pre-
, j sented to the Graduate Re-
search Center of the Southwest
। by Winthrop Rockefeller, Ar-
i,] kansas’ industrial and agricul-
tural leader
Gifford K. Johnson, president
of the center, announced the
gift Thursday Johnson said the
gift. "without restriction in its
, use. is the most helpful type of
assistance that a private insti-
tution can receive.”
Rockefeller is a member of
the GRC's board of trustees.
33 75-million loan tor import of
oodstuffs and spare parts; $5-
million capital aid for coastal
mere hut all ex
flag were fam
a half century ag
Arrigs Ochoa.
Arriaga Ochoa
the museum, k
Chapultepec Cm
g,-A,,) —ggg,q
PCVEIdi mw
to return the fl
The Alamo
March 6, 1836,
troops is shred
On it are the
Company to Te
toINew-Orleans
figure to an eagk
and Liber
it is about 43
almost 34 inches
blue on a cruc
base and has a
fringe it is to
Two other bati
fared 11 year*
gustura, to Sinai
retained. They i
taken from Tex
fog in the Mexia
the United Stat
They are th
“Galveston Invi
Texas flag, one
its kind with the
two bars.
A fourth flag
filibusters in a
1857 to the tool
to known as the
and has nothing
Texas rebellion
quent United Si
War.
Shortly after
* * ____!
took quit
up what it call
tion.
■ French out They had become
K involved in outright war in No-
vember 1946, and it went on 7 1a
9 years The fall of mainland Chi-
Si na to the Communists turned
RI the tide it permitted direct he'p
■ to Ho's forces from Peking and
transformed what had been a
? poorly armed, furtive guerrilla
s army into a formidable military
p organization
5) The United States has been
» involved for a long time. too.
IV The involvement goes ali the
/. way back to President Harry S.
g Truman'i administration, al-
F though the U.S. military buildup
i- has been fairly recent.
Neither the United States nor
\ the government of Emperor Bao
; Dai, which then held sway to
/ Saigon, signed the 1954 Geneva
, agreements
Gifts Taken
In Burglary
Of Company
"No Christmas gifts" was the
cry at Brownwood Manufactur-
ing Company at 1:50 Thursday
afternoon when the company
Christmas tree turned up 3?
gifts short during a gifts ex-
change
This incident was first com-
pony officials knew of a Wednes-
day night theft which tock pre-
sent* of which the majority were
womans gifts—perfume, jewelry ,
scarves, lingerie and gloves
Police were called to the firm
to investigate No fingerprinis
were found, but investigators be-
lieve entrance was gained
He married Evelyn Lear a
soprano smger from Brockiyn
to 1954 Bertin Germany, has
been their second home" since
1957 Their household includes
a son. Jan. now in American
Universiiy in Washington, D. C.
the larger stock shows but high ...
bids will be taken on all group* and cotfee
I Approximately 35 attended the
French people and indicated he were dropped These were----------------- g ----
Lamesa, and eight grandchil- might be interested in some seized upon in some quarter* a* larities. too. The French - d the Fratuer _ an -Wll “fol
form of negotiations to end the I authentic "peace feelers." cities, town* and lines of corn- Pnechrs Matones of New
in the are „vsting
Malone is working toward his
doctorate in science at Rutgers
College to New Brunswick Mrs
Malone, the former Kay Gray,
is a counselor in residence at
Douglas College in New Bruns-
wick.
day at his home after a lengths
illness. He was the son of late
Mr and Mrs John Calvin
Young
He married Alice Loftin
March 12. 1915, to Comanche.
The couple lived in Comanche
= We
= Give
saw
e
—? Stamps
essary to case friendly troops
are in the area at the proposed
mi ike unknown to the province
chief This is rare but pcssible
The US Air Foree’s nd Air
Division Tactical Air Control
-2k,
3-.0- 5
. . - ROele“chaimman “the are Mogely Jimmy •W’"-
•W sang * the church two camertdcommerc Uvestocky Ray Taliaferte, A M
years aga Jones, E l Roes,Miers, Jon-
me sh- wiu be »■—2g pon. Guy Heu
by the h—her committee, and / s.m
On March 1 he wimake cu.sinene.a.the IC or - Various E d-- ®
IM® MWI •* HM MCI LEE S-nd” SMEM E • EIE mu . t.m
"Actually, Il to MM at “00. . harru.s
ft. if— M is with so About 170 lamDs, # barryna
man, mi.s “agi and and 14 calves wil be entered in
excitem’ent M's Mi wToerZna •the shew said Guy Siler,
rxen-MM. M > 4 M penonA Brady FFA advisor au Me
„ L AI, Culloch County 4H ckubs and ,
7^ . *”*7 a.farm FFA Chapters’ from ROChelle, bor Parent Teacher Chub «oi«r
,.-7. carinet Melvin and Brady mU partick tained.the '
in the school band and later
sang mi the a capped* chow
Without a song what would
sou do. Stewart was asked
This called for some thinking
First he said "teaching,” then
changed to electronics and
mathematics-"Yes, I would
want to keep up . . . I'd choose
electronics "
“We all have to fight the ten-
dency to lose our faith in this
CONTRACTING & REPAIRS
UICENSED & BONDED WIRING
"o’ocmanE CALL 645-5855
CITY ELECTRIC
Radio Controlled Hr FASTER Service
the napalm right to the
'barbed wire "
South Viet Nam
The Communists wore the
Erem, Lomenene,
Sabe, McCumoo.
HUi cer veer.
16 of Box %7, Browrweod
caused about $400 da:nage to
the pickup and $200 to Smith s
car.
.An accident at Main and West
Lee at 2:20 p m Thursday
caused approximately $20 dam
age when a 1963 car driven by
Gary Wayne Cook collided with
a 1956 auto driven by Karen
Tabor
A 1:23 pm. accident Trursday
at Clark and Chandler caused
approximately 1175 damage
when a 1963 pickup driven by
George Oliver Davis and a 1956
car driven by William D. Wilk-
erson collided
At 10:37 a m Thursday a
cer-pickup collision took place
at Fisk and Chndkr, causing
an estimated 1130 damage. The
IM! car was driven by Henry
Hutlishec even
cav anc Sundby
were met by fas parents at
Brownwood airport Wednesday
world where strife and tension mh--n,e -
become more acute each day, "PnremierAldo Moro says naly
deep baritone Voice, that s Uasteansundsrpondins anfvh
money. te admire, as he had professed
in NovemberT 1353. Ho talked, tr admire the French
with a visiting journalist from And in 1M5, Ho gave inter-
Sweden The Communist leader views to visiting journalists and
expressed admiration for the others in which vague hints
BRADY c BBC — The annual for fine wooi lamb. t=g far
Mcculoch County 4-H and FFA crossbred, oqe medium wool,
Lvestock Show yu be held in one Southdwa two swine and
the — bamsamaagancamecg
Nam. He stops short of endors-
ing Washington's policy . He has
been under pressure from So-
cialist partners to the govern-
ment to back admission of Red
China into the United Nations
and to take a more independent
line on Viet Nam
The Italian government sent
to South Viet Nam a fully
equipped field hospital, staffed
with army doctors and attend-
M’F
ai
By WILLIAM L. RYAN Uighung. He said he had noted
AP Speecial Correspondent that broad sections of French
The activities of Ho Chi Minh public opinion wanted a negoti-
ben as we can," said Stewart,
merchant craft a.d slaughter-
houses: $2.5 millionAn technical
a--:
BAN SABA (BBC) — From
Pa30 .
EEzec..
eisewhere 0i at aw vear
wErBER OP ASSOCIAIED PRRSS
vne Associsteo Mw is exciusivel en
nnen ««««««•> puoiicanon et el
J—BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, Sundey, Dec 16 1965
soloist in a boy’s choir in Fust
far Bai jungle war Tactical Aar Cantrel Onter as a tretigha Bagtea Oawb inSan Sabat
mm an ambas, •.fwwt-fc.JMMWRMrreK when ■ Vietmemese or baritont.opera.suneeein Neu
muoMrs are the most crizical and the request went iato the outpost is to trouble it calis far J" • Metopoian -eeater na
and decide M Me W « complex MrW; that mast- wip thouga prove 4 che been a bong pourney for Thomas
mat Item er foe Viet Cong are erminds airstrikes ducugbout He radioes Me Direct Air -e“art
xoitions and right on top to the adroit at the tactic and because the country port Center to his army cor®
Viet Cong " the terrain ■ South Vito Nam » At 2:42 pm.tso F1OCs tended ana. shich fa tarn sets up . ___ , -
When the bearded American so favorable to bushwackers with bombs and incendiary can strikes -Mb the Tae Sue Nhut ~ J* howbed tes
eon shells scramblei. broke nerve rooter San Francisco
• ' Formerty. the request had to Opera is home for Chistmas
up as they streaked toward fae go turough channeis That okten pith his parents, W and Mrs
bettie scene The mis—— al mesgi delay s el hours d the - a . .
lowable time between scrapsMe Vieinamese per socnel farpte HnEE;MHe
and wheeis up to 20 minites - with air strike decisions were Ev—greUe, t"A.cmupren
Kuch u-. h. - 4- —x - - a. +h. Mt available and -r>. >wartmmer,Mrs.
Sucn was me contusion on the — ava4aum y M Shaa man of Neu Vark
ground as to where th- Amen Now the ^r strike request
can —to wore and where the frequency is monutored by divi-
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Gage, Larry. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 62, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 26, 1965, newspaper, December 26, 1965; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1492989/m1/2/?q=Homecoming+queen+1966+North+Texas+State+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.