Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 282, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 8, 1968 Page: 2 of 26
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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$
1A—BROWNWOOD BULLETIN Sunday, September t. 1968
The
V
• How Hard Wi ll Draft Hit? 9
By STAN BENJAMIN
a
A
f
l
2]
claim there are
revolutionary
Mrs. Sshramu
only one at three lines of
1 presses operating
was engaged la extensive ranch-
Brown
rection
them as the oldest men in it
ed his M M degree in voice
The Weather Bureau said the
at the University of Texas, will cool front would move into much
and into North Central and
He. and his wife, the former Northeast Texas by late Sunday.
He majored in voice and mi- land from South Texas, setting
Who's Who In American Colle- Brownsville up the Rio Grande
minister of music for the North- and Brownwood and still moved
west Baptist Church.
north.
blood-filled swelling from
4
gal as an autheritian for 40
the Church of Christ.
I
Pentogon estimates, even aft-
f
3
81
a
B.
I
-Q
w&
E.
D.
“EFFECTIVE
August 31, 1968
edone
Dr. Smith & Staff,
Optometrists
will be closed
I
A
NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE
309 Centex
d, I UMOV
Fresh Front
Enters State
Homemade Armory Used
Against Chicago Police
Saturdays
at 1:00 P.M.
Nal/iaiii
WEST TEXAS' LEADING JEWELERS
nored in organ while at HPC.
At HPC he was a member of
Doctors Remove
Swelling From
Salazar's Head
LISBON, Portugal (AP) -
also
plies
off showers from Brownsville to
Palacios on the Gulf and from
F.
53
ing in
counties
to Del Rio. Low cloud ness ex-
tended inland northward to Waco
He was a member of the
Church of the Good Shepherd
the Elks Lodge. Knights of
Pythias and Brown County Rifle
rr
"i
4,
Beltone
Hearing
Aid
Clinic
Set
In
Zephyr,
Texas
A
soceties.
She predeted a draft, during
ges and Universities.
While at Austin, he served as
HEARING AID SERVICE
JACK HALL. Distributor
890 HICKORY
ABILENE, TEXAS
April Nash, are both honor gra-
duates at HPC
WINCHESTER
SHELLS
Home Military graveside rites
will be conducted
A 1966 graduate of Stephen-
ville High School, he was at-
tending Tarleton State College
when he joined the Marines
Feb 16. 1968. He was born in
Stephenville April 30, 1948.
Survivors include his parents.
Mr and Mrs Sam Hanson of
Stephenville; one sister, Lana
Gay of the home: his paternal
grandmother. Mrs John Hanson
DEATHS—
and FUNERALS
office but they represent just a
sampling of the total weapons
confiscated by police during the
week."
He added that "60 per cent of
the weapons used against police
will be used as evidence in
court."
“This means that the demon-
I
■
forces" in Czechoslovakia and
the situation la tar from being
normal."
Flowering r
grain produc
ment diseas
spring grow
and other in
duction facto
edbythep
of phosphoru
Fortunately
be added to
the need of |
Mr Sawyer died at 7 p.m
Friday in San Saba hospital head of Portugal’s Prime Minis-
after a long illness ter Antonio de Oliveira Salazar
. . . .. including the Hilton.”
strators who used these weap- 5
If understanding what you
hear is your problem. you
can be helped with Beltone’s
Now Transducer Suspension
System and the Broadband
Microphone, which enhances
sounds across the Frequency
Spectrum.
If you are unable to attend
the Hearing Clinic you can
reach Mr. Green by calling
Area Code 915 number 643-
4966 in Brownwood, Texas
day or night.
This Hearing Clinic is held
thru the courtesy of:
MATCHED
& MATED
h ...in grace and beauty
■ for the Young Set
resided here the rat of his
Ma
He was married Sept 5. 1902
to Comanche to Miss Nannie
Bede Dikes She died Feb 16,
1961 He was a retired farm-
er and a member of the East
Side Baptist Church
Suhvivors include five sons,
Acton of Comanche Aubrey of
El Centro Cahif . Hilton of Abi-
line, Ira of Port Lavaca and
Troy of Angleton one brother.
Sam Carter of Abilene one wa-
ter. Mrs Lilly Hendrix of Co
.. . FOKBES WOODS .. ..
. . .To HPC
Forbes Woods To
HP Music Staff
One of Ha ward Payne Col
DOVE
LOAD ..
a number of great-grandchil-
dren
Pfc. Lowell Hanson
in Chicago won acquittal Friday played for national audience by
by a court-martial of officers. television.
KAYRENE H. SCHRAMM
. . . honor graduate
Professional
Service with the
Most
Modern
Facilities
Magnificently crafted Dia-
mond Rings for the younger
set ... in the tradition of
true devotion, and enduring
romance and beauty.
Make your selection from
our wide variety of exquisite
styles
■Y
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A new coo! front moved into
the Panhandle and Far West
Texas Saturday promising cool
and thirsts Texas a weekend
with thundershowers.
The usual Saturday afternoan
Star-Telegram was not pub-
lished
Publisher AMon G Carter Jr
made this statement to aread-
ers:
"Your Sunday Star-Telegram
does not have all of the features
you usually find in it.
"Because of the fire in our
pressroom we were unable to
produce the normal number of
pages. Working under severe
production limitations we have
tried to bring you the top of
the news.
"You have always been good
J. C. HARRIS
. . funeral today
J. C. Harris, 65
The fire began about 2 45
a m , badly damaging two lines
of presses and cutting off the
tival electrical current
With electrical current off,
molten metal used to cast type
solidified. and the metal in the
huge vats used in casting plates
for the rotary presses cooled
Electricity was off in the
building for hours
Offers of help poured in from
other area newspapers offpring
to print the Star-Telegram or
otherwise help Readers offered
to do any thing they could to
aid.
The newspaper planned pub-
lication of 56 pages at spot
news on the one operable press
Most subscribers also were to
receive Sunday sections printed
before the fire struck All will
receive the comics
Cause of tie fire had not been
determined and the financial
loss had not been estimated
"The pressroom is a mess,"
said Jack Butler, the editor
The press which could be oper-
ated suffered some damage
Morgan & Son
100 MATES
a
the
ing their first year of graduate
school in !9« will be drafted in
I
$
W l
a Ft. Hood spokesman said Sat-
urday.
Also Saturday, but with ap-
parently no relationship to the
acquittal verdict, the chairman
of the American Servicemen’s
Union said he was thrown off
the base in an effort to "bust
up the union.”
Andrew Stapp told The As-
sociated Press he was escorted
from Ft. Hood by a military
policeman and a plainclothes-
man after trying to interview
six of the 43 Negro soldiers
facing court-martial for refusing
to go to Chicago.
"This is simply an attempt to
bust up the union and sabotage
their defense," Stapp said in a
telephone interview He added
that one on the 43 telephoned
him Friday, asking for the un-
ion's help
All 43 have been released from
the stockade pending trial. Stapp
laid Michael Kennedy, a New
and Pistol Assn of which he is 26-year-oid draft pool, most of
a past president them as the oldest men in it.
He married Miss Pearl And the law requires drafting
Churchill on April 1, 1926 in the oldest first from each local
Brownwood They had one son pool.
who died during World War II "The decision.” said Logan
serve as an instructor in mu of West Texas dur ng the night
sic. --**
lege s most talented musical Most everywhere except
graduates is returning as an in- where harvests were on. rains
structor in music He is Forbes would be welcome Especially
Woods, a 1966 graduate who would grass farmers like rain to
played several leading parts in revive fall grazing and negate
muse and drama productions the growing threat of grass
Woods, who has just complet- fires
Henry J. Carter, 90
COMANCHE BBC -Senter
ter Henry J Carter ■. wil
be at 1 p m today at Cowrite
Funeral Home with Rev S J.
tehim and the Rev Allen Ouen
efficiating Burial viM ha ■
Zio Hil Cemetery
Mr Carter died at 1 «• am
Saturday in a local hospital
Born Aug 2,1878 Milam
County, he came to Cemanrite
Eounty as an indant and has
their future. ' dents should be able to enroll ter Rep Otto G Pike, D-N Y a to seek a pelitical solution to the releas them _______
Their ouandary dates hark to this tail with littie chance the member of the House Armed occupate Under an agreement ham
June 1967, when Congress draft woud roach them far at Services Committee He met that day with Prate- mered out in Moscow „bowexer.
Of course by next February dent Ludvik Svoboda in what aa the popiar leaders wl have "
tee the line And to make sure
they do, more than 500,000 So-
viet Bulgarian. Eton German,
Polish and Hungarian troops
will remain in zechoslovakia
until the situation "normalizes
The Soviet press is como »“
tog that Czechoslovak leaders
are too siow in meeting Kremlin
demands Commentories in So-
vat East German and Bulgark-
Survivors include his wife: Wilson, president of the Ameri-
two sisters, Mrs O. 8 Petty can Council on Education,
of San Antonio and Mrs Her- "means that most college grad-
man Knauss of Boca Raton, uates in 1968 and students end
Fla.; and several nieces and
a sophomore at the University
of Maine, was also expected to
make the trip
Muskie was to motorcade from
the airport to HemisFair, then
attend a noon polish-American
day prayer ceremony to be held
as a religious protest against
communism
Muskie. of polish descent. was
visiting here on an invitation
from leading polish Americans
1 in the San Antonio area.
One American of polish des-
cent estimated 60.000 South Tex-
ans are of Slavic ancestry. He
said Muskie's appearance could
swing their votes to the Humph-
rey-Muskie ticket in the general
elections.
to the Star-Telegram and we
know you will understand this
problem. We hope it won't be
long before your newspaper is
back to normal production ”
Capt. Charles Pepp told The
Associated Press that "more
than a hundred weapons of ev-
ery type were assembled in my
of San Saba: three sons. Wins-
ton of Cotulla. Kenneth and
Larry of the home. and two
daughters, Mrs Pete Darling
of Sulphur Springs and Lyla
Ann Sawyer of the home: four
brothers. Delman of Buchanan
Dam, Melford of San Angelo.
Arles of Dallas, and Joe Neil
of Blanco; two sisters, Mrs
Pepp said there were "several
golf balls and rubber bails with
nails in them and even half a
rolling pin which had been
reamed and its inside filled with
lead."
Police confiscated these weap-
ons near the scene of the battle
in front of the Hilton, in Lincoln
Park where hippies and other
peace demonstrators camped
during the day and early even-
ing and along Michigan Avenue
“Twenty vials and one-half
gallon of butryic acid were con-
fiscated,” Pepp said "These
were made into stench bombs
by soaking tissue paper and cot-
ton balls with the acid Several
of these were dropped in hotels,
viously meant for use as
blackjack "
The Rev Emil V Becker. M otor’si
pastor, will officiate. assisted ' J
by Elder Andy Hudson of De *“ Pes
Leon Burial will be in the De his deatm
Leon Cemetery under the di-
The answer last Februory,
was none
Men in their first year or just
entering grad school were to
lose their student deferments
and be dumped into the 19-to-
dues nut m
the soil, and
can be bud
recommend?
tices. Accor
data Browr
generally lo
us
Phosphoru
the pure for
room tempe
found in con
elements
Good cor
are availabl
can easily I
crop requin
needs shoul
soil test a
recommendt
Farmers
to plant sm
and a later
certainly ci
trogen and
ing tune F
utilize their
for grazing
dressing of
be necessa
the proper
at planting
proper am
planting. H
grain wasn
lized at pl
been utilize
ers should
gen prior I
in order t
yields
CINCH B
jor problem
eral effect
available I
pests.
When bu
important
cost for tr
Some of t
of contain!
buyer who
be! careful
Find out
solution or
treat the 1
this into 1
centrated i
lute "chea
the near future ”
Other educators warned of a
65 per cent cut in the incoming
graduate class with grad
schools catering increasingly to
•women, older persons those
who have physical disabilities
and, ironically enough, foreign
students ”
Schoolmen feared that under-
graduate education, too. would
suffer from the ioss of graduote
students who doubled as part-
time teachers.
The fears were translated into
numbers bv Mrs. Bettv Vetter,
executive di rector of the Scien-
tific Manpower Commission a
private organization of scientific
He married Inez Corley, Oc- years, was doing well, but other
tober, 1944, in Lampasas. reports listed his condition as this academic vear. of some
Survivors include his wife: • uncertain " His age was con- 175.006 grad students
his mother, Mrs. W. C. Sawyer sidered an important factor. 1 T _
Light easterly winds were
pouring masses of moisture in-
Burnet and
neohews
Memorial gifts in Mr Har-
ris' memory may be made to
the Little Flame School for
pre-school retarded children.
Conference
Slated Here
"Bank Robbery and Incidental
Crimes,” a special law enforce-
ment conference sponsored by
the FBI, will be held Tuesday.
Sept. 17, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
at the Brownwood Coliseum.
Room B
This is one of 11 conferences
on the same subject to be held
in various Texas cities.
In an announcement concern-
ing similar conferences being
held throughout the United
States, FBI director J. Edgar
Hoover said this topic was
chosen because of the continu-
ed increase in crimes involving
banknig institutions
Announcing the Texas con-
ference is Gordon Shanklin,
special agent in charge of the
Dallas office for the FBI.
bricks, bottles and stones," he
t said. "There is even one black
widow spider which was thrown
in a bottle into an automobile.
The laboratory reported that the
spider was definitely poison-
ous."
“There are many clubs with
nails and razor blades driven
into them and we have several
1 hunks of one-inch cable, ob-
$r4B„
ons were arrested and the weap-
ons were confiscated." Pepp
added, “We don't know how
many rocks and bottles were
merely put in trash cans."
“A good example is a cane
containing a id-inch sword
which police confiscated a block
from the Hilton Hotel,” Pepp
said. “I don't know if the sword
was unsheathed at the time and
therefore I don't include it in
Nabors Funeral
Thomas Northcutt of Comanche
County; and a host of other re-
latives
W. C. Sawyer, 61
SAN SABA (BBC |—Services
for W. C. (Dub) Sawyer Jr.,
61. of San Saba will be at 3
p.m. today in Howell-Doran Fu-
neral Home
The Rev Albert Brown, pas-
tor of the First Baptist Church,
will officiate. Burial will be in
City Cemetery.
Earns Degree
DENTON — Kayrene Horner
Schramm was graduated with
honors from Texas Woman s
University on Aug 23 She
received a bachelor of science
degree in vocational home eco-
nomics
Mrs Schramm attended the
University of Texas at Arling-
ton and Texas Wesleyan Col-
lege in Fort Worth before trans-
ferring to Texas Woman s Uni-
versity.
Mrs Schramm is the daugh.
ter of Mr and Mrs L E.
Homer of Zephyr This fall she
will be teaching in the Fort
Worth Independent School Dis-
trict
axsmurohign-n s-m-iai -sa- g
dent thdz *Xr‘ pteitey haw hardly made a dent so Dr Gustaveo ML ptette der "Duteck, te Communs notee -tran" means they di
m *Le- s-s Ee T*=-s
penppuntamshoKttes Edcae Rteteta^had been remove by tacuty member, tea a tume AA MnM.rTwnt said iX dhan three -eeksapoDub
■ M fte students may be the same National Security teacher “ . ._____ tec tuo exchanged vieus onrecekand other uberaL06
drafted this schooi vear but CoaKii decision Ara predeted "somne changes ton nr i between their two coun- vak leaders were Hd.2226 E
they «ont swear to it; private At the same time, draft calls in the draft art" next year and tries n dd not enteral* Soviet soidiers and
experts say 175.000 though they over the summer haw been at said be has a list of abou 3 Kuznetsov, Ite Am to Unos Moscou ,
cantprove u their towart to N months, fur- senators andM representatives furs deput foreign minister
Witt such widiy divergent ther shrinking any early aftoeta wte fora draft rhaatw and a »rater of the Soviet Premier OMrbft Carat andN»
predictions, schoois and st of that decision “I think tea whistling in tee ------t porty’s Central tional Apembly Pendenrst
By RICHARD CICCONE
Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago
police, whose club-swinging
York lawyer, would come to the 60 per cent which will be
Texas in time to represent the used as evidence.”
men at a preliminary hearing “We have mor* than 30 police
Tuesday- I helmets which were smashed by
of De Leon; his maternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
passed a new draft law exten- least the next few months
Funeral he 1 C Harris e sion. L. Gen Lewi* B Hershey the nation will have a new presk
of 2200 Elizabeth Dr will be Previously, a college graduate Selective Service director, has dent and he could rta^-n gradu
Monday at 2 pm to the Epte- could be deferred for advanced indicated -although there is no ate deferments as easily as they
^yaj Church of the Good Step- study He often emerged not unifora polcy—that those who were ruled out tote February
herd only with a higher degree but get draft notices midway in -----------------
Burial will be in Greenleaf also with a wife and ch Idren or a school term mas have, their Q . • ....
Cemetery with Wright s Funer- an essential occupation" and induction postponed until th* Faper edrs
al Home in charge of arrange- yet another— virtually perma- end of the term __ '
m. il rondchildren and ments The Rev John Darden nent -determent The wave of graduate student Fer Cl neew
manche 13 Erandcnudren.an wil otficiate Many officials in both Cow inductions therefore probably ror -UnddY
Mr Harris died at l 30 pm eress and the administration wont begin to h.t until Febru- m s a.
Saturday in a local hospital thought it unfair that talent and wry or even toter Publication
after an extended illness wealth could open aa ivy-cov- Last April Hershey ruled tert 1
eewMNwvimr •_____ Born May » 1903 in Dallas ered pathway out of milltan, graduate students could.not FORT WORTH Tex (AP)—
STEPHENVILLE Funeral he came to Brownwood from service for a privileged tew qualify ter occupational defer- The Fort Worth Star Telegram
for Pie L0—1*7. Austin ui 1925 .nd attended while other, had to serve menu jute because they war* hit by a serious fire early Sat
20 whowasaccidentaly woune high school there He later at- in the new law. Congress coo part-time teachers; but there urday, geared up for publica-
etnam. in eary AuEuI tended the University of Texas tinued graduate deferments in was nothing to Moo a full-time tion of its Sunday editions with
andwhot died Augyzlonboard in Austin medicin and the ministry, but teacher, occupationally de- '
a hospital ship off ietnam Since living in Brownwood he left it un to the Nationes Secur-
benat Pm. tday.raenvi has been actively engaged in ty Council to allow deferments c.. A.:.:.
Baptist Church of Stephenville the operation of the Harris in other -essential” ‘fie'ds ban Antonlo
ily Co of which he For eight months students and
mt at the time of schools wondered which disc'- Rerew For
in recent years he plines would be sanctified as n=d-Y •—I
— Muskie Visit
SAN ANTONIO (API - The
.Alamo City prepared Sunday to
meet Sen Edmund S Muskie of
Maine, the Democratic vice pres
idential candidate who kicks off
his campaign with a tour of the
world's fair and a major speech
at the Alamo
Before he leaves San Antonio,
ho is expected to meet some
1,660 Democrats at a dinner re-
ception.
Muskie was scheduled to ar-
rive at international airport
shortly before 11 am Sunday for
a grueling nine hour visit
An aide said I S Reps Henry
B Gonzalez of San Antoni ' and
Abraham Kazen of Larede will
be among the dignitaries wel- ,
coming him
The senator's son, Stephen. 19.
Neurosurgeon* removed
Clarence Light of Cherokee and
Mrs. Lee Stowers of Austin and : . - -
five grandchildren suppression of antiwar demon-
8___________' strators during the Democratic
' National Convention made them
LI I c U" the nationwide target of both
F1OOd >Oldier criticism and praise, were also
1 the targets of a diverse and
IC Acmuni ft Art • uniue homemade armory
13 Officials assembled earlier
this weeek a sample of the mis-
FT. HOOD, Tex (AP) — A siles used by pace advocates
Negro soldier accused of failure during the week of disturbances
to obey an order growing out of which was climaxed Aug. 26 by
rumored riot control duty at the a bloody street clash in front of
Democratic National Convention the Conrad Hilton hotel and re-
Mr. Charles Green will hold
his regular Hearing Clinic at
Zephyr, Texas across from
the Church of Christ from
11 A.M. 'til It noon Tues-
day, Sept 14.
We carry a complete line of
cords, batteries, ear molds
and tubing to service any
make of hearing aid.
elbiamoncl importers
Grads Worry About Future Top Soviet Aide ssuleu
Calls on Dubeck #322:
FUNERAL HOME
COGGIN at Mh 145-2612
Men’s $42.95
A. $100.00 B. $175.00 C. $250.00 D. $350.00 E. $59.50 F. Ladies 539.95
TAKE A FULL YEAR TO FAY
iated Bran Writer
Hun EEVE- M
R IB one o
a laments and
toady a pha
out adequate
tuba finer th
plant ide—o
Phosphorus
and re produc
tion ol stare
cM functio
ization and ti
Born May 17, 1967 in Llano Saturday.
County, he had lived in San Broadcost government an-
Saba most of his life. He was nouncements said the 79year-
a stock farmer and member of old leader, who has ruled Portu-
Two-Car Crash
Avenue K and Third Street
was the scene of a two-car ac-
cident reported at 4:01 p.m.
Friday
Involved were a 1966 car
driven by Mary Porter Hel-
mecke of 1309 Avenue J and a
1965 car operated by Diann Day
of 610 Oak Park Dr.
___ ___ _ s- WcX. 5
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Fisher, Norman. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 282, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 8, 1968, newspaper, September 8, 1968; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1574086/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.