Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 138, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 31, 1974 Page: 4 of 42
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brownwood Bulletin and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Brownwood Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Sunday March 31 1974
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN
Momentum lost in Moscow sessions
A
re
rP
f
-
9
a
• ■
ri
5
OPEN
-he-=
/
Stans, on trial in New York on
In interviews earlier this
a
/
JAY MOSLEY, Operator
GLYNDA LEE, Director
■ *
*6 {9:
•, eie 2 • Fe eEas sb,Etd--a
4
---e-es ■
1
646-0510
201 W ADAMS
COMMERCIAL BLDG
PHONE 646 4581
646-0519
*
Did you know...
N
TOM FILLMAN
I
<
X
JIM GUTHRIE, Programmer
' $ p - .
de,
fe
AT THE
HOME OF
T
7*}
*sm
(Pulit
Vance 1
the K
Times-!
a
OFFICES
FOR RENT
FREE TELEPHONE ANSWERING
FREE OFF SIREFT PARKING
se
333333.
.
PASSIV E AND RELAXED. Rudy a gorilla at the St. Louis Zoo, surrenders to the in-
uenee of tranquilizers while z00 keepers transfer the massive primate from one cage
to another Rudy was moved via a specially -constructed gurney designed to accomo-
date the extra weight of the 311-pound gorilla
TOM FILLMAN
President
QUALLS
SPRAYING SERVICE
PHONE 646-1480
I
Registration for the first term
will be held May 27 with classes
starting the following day.
Registration for the second
term will be July 8.
Summer orientation clinics
for freshmen will be held June
14-15, June 28-28, and July 28-27
■
II
By Vano
(First of
Fifteen)
of carl
ing annul
States,
chronic i
posure to
One ex
that 8001,
could I
prompt I
tion, "dr
a pressu
ygen, fo
into the 1
If mo
butane,
squadsm
doctors
knew tl
nearest I
many ci
tims wi
chance.
Milwaul
Last I
scream.
Hospital
40-year-
decerebi,
roughly
chicken I
Shovelin
ped inti
the car
was dee|
carbon
and legs
brain sc’
His bl
saturas
monoxid
as 30 pei
Sigma Systems
Brownwood's Commercial Data Processing and Computer Service
1117 FISK
SUNDAY MARCH 31, 1974
2
-
i
s
■
s
3
22222:
1
w
3
3333
3333:
3333:
3333:
Pag• 5—A
THE U
HOUSE
$ A
had headed thecomSmmer schedule' e -
in, allisetifori HPC - a, L a.
. ,. -W o*** policy adopted in Summer schedudelat Howard" Ne
2 "" SKprF before Lie food of Payne College has been an---e
i
-
1
0
22322.
38
8
N
W
•AW.
33
33333;
!
F E
i",
— terview Friday, said it appar- language they have given to the
• ently came as a surprise to the trust lawyers eliminates pay-
- former Commerce secretary ment of expenses upon con-
who suggested “let’s turn it viction for a misdemeanor It
over to the lawyers." also empowers the trustees to
"I said, ‘It's going to be done deny reimbursement to a for-
or else you’re going to lose a mer official who is acquitted of
couple of trustees,”’ Potter felony charges on a legal tech-
said. nicality where the circum-
Dudley said, “I told Stans if it stances point, in the trustees’
wasn't done I’d resign. He said, opinion, to guilt.
Well, it will never come to The new language also spe-
that. " , clfically bars Stans from taking
Dudley, « Nashville. Tenn , part in any decision involving
insurance executive, and Pot- payment of his own legal fees.
. ter, a Washington businessman On trial with Stans on charges
and former U.S. senator from arising from a secret 8200,000
Michigan, became trustees with campaign contribution is for-
Stans of a $3.5 million Nixon mer Atty. Gen. John N. Mit-
. campaign surplus last month cheli, who was political chief of
se when the Finance Committee to the campaign.
Re-elect the President closed its--
C
vict
of
I
33323:
333.
i
ROY CAOENHEAD, Programmer
2:00 to 4:00 P.M.
* ~ • a a-- - Ur ' _________ i
•
- ----------- u.
S8 federal conspiracy and perjury month, both Dudley and Potter
. charges, did not object when said they were not aware when
88 they informed him of their in- they signed the trust agreement
E tentions by telephone a week that it contained any change
39 ago. from previous policy.
—8 But Potter, in a telephone to- Dudley and Potter said new
3 Maurice H. Stans — they would elude reimbursement of ex-
s resign if a policy on payment of penses for anybody found in-
legal fees for former campaign nocent of a felony and added a
309 officials was not changed. provision allowing trustees to
Trustees Charles E. Potter pay the expenses for someone
and Guilford Dudley Jr said found guilty of a misdemeanor
Watergate revelations began or nounced by HPC president Dr.
any indictments were handed Roger L. Brooks
By BARRY SCHWEID remains whether it will be dawning of detente And without again in advance of the Presi-
Associated Press Writer enough to win over the mem- denigrating the hard Work that dent.
WASHINGTON AP _ Rais- bers 01 Congress who want to went into the 1872 treaty Kissinger returned with So-
ing his champagne glass in a block credits and concessions limiting nuclear defensive sys- viet proposals that he considers
toast, Henry A. Kissinger as- for Soviet trade teme, it is quite another matter to be "unacceptable." After 10
sured the Russians that the first The fault may be neither Kia- to put permanent limita on of- days in Acapulco Mexico, his
goal of the Nixon adminis- singer's nor Watergate's. fensive missiles first vacation in a year, he will
tration is to make detente "ir- It was one thing to arrange As a senior official told news- confer in New York with Soviet
reversible cultural exchanges and ocean- persons flying home with Kis- foreign Minister Andrei A.
Since he was talking about the °<raphic studies during the singer, the problem is mur- Gromyko and collect the ap-
Lacrosse is a game of
American Indian origin,
derived from the intertribal
game "baggataway," played
by the Iroquois Indians of On-
tario and New York before
1492
Pog•4-A
Gaseline survey
said promising
HOUSTON (AP) - The
American Automobile Associ-
ation says its latest survey of
Texas gasoline stations la the
most promising of the year with
only 14 per cent of the stations
reporting they are out of fuel
The association said Friday it
had expected its end of the
month survey to have shown
many more stations out of
gasoline
The survey showed that Sun-
day openings will be higher this
weekend than any other time
this year with 21 per cent re-
maining open It also showed
that only 30 per cent of the sta-
tions are limiting purchases
The association said the sur-
vey showed gasoline price aver-
ages remained unchanged in
Texas with regular brand sell-
ing for 48.9 cents a gallon and
premium at 51.8.
next three years, Kissingers derous' for the military on both -praisals of the Pentagon and the
toast in Moscow was laced with Foster homes sides They 110 not dare to National Security Council
implications the President "-115” miscalculate in what is a deadly By Mayl, he intends to decide
does not expect to be impeached neeA. I— ... serious business whether to make another stab
and Watergate is no reason to "emed n urea But without what the secre- at the Kremlin._____________
“ Mullin rodeo
lose momentum during the to Gary Bailey suoerintendem technical negotiations that have set in AdhI
three^days he spent with Krem- ^-^ChtidWe^ ^X^wJX^ ssuunsaBc.-The
limiting nuclear weapons reasansusuchassomeonehe or be redyfor’resident Nixon to Events wilbethe same as last
He is having his hands full me depa has been icka,because sign when he ascends to the year’s 7^ the addition of
trying to keep the Soviets from misthdlted S eenaneg of so™ summit for the third time this bbonaroping., H
mucking up negotiations for a emotional T-Decamse of some summer in Moscow with Leonid aGrade school and high 50,1001
tioop separation between Israel Tatug. san. e I Breannev dppnlonwisrg, 3 £ pana
And while the sovit. a. To learn more about helping Before his trip, Kissinger said winners,
ent offered hensoviets.appar children and the child welfare he hoped for an agreement this New officers of the Mullin
“n VestSrrndtomsundizcloqed foster home program, those year and that he thought the Rodeo Assn are Sam Smith,
plight ofFRusshansewsteasthe interested may contact Bailey prospects were "reasonably president; Roger Sanders, vice
A,---1----a II ' 7
You are cordially invited to attend 12 trvstees te" of
1 clash over funds
333333
By H. L. SCHWARTZ III up, the finance committee de-
Associated Press Writer cided to pay all legal expenses
s WASHINGTON (AP) — Two of any former official up until
s trustees of President Nixon’s indictment.
a surplus campaign funds say The trust agreement, signed
they told the third trustee - Feb. 11, expanded this to in-
Eot 1 ‘
«•- Ine
Ea s, many homes
dhhe as FIRE!
E fe
Eu /I. " 1
W 32 IoR\\/M1
1%2238 Hl RRI( Wfs
E ' MInle/Is
uu combined!
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Fisher, Norman. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 138, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 31, 1974, newspaper, March 31, 1974; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1575528/m1/4/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.