Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, October 17, 1975 Page: 1 of 16
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Brownwood Bulletin
« a GOOD AFTERNOON
Ten Cents Daily Sunday T wenty five Coats
Sixteen Pages Today Two Sections
Brownwood, Texas
Friday, October 17, 1975
Texas crash kills 4
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crackups.
missing P51 fighter plane re-
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WEATHER
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111
Five share Nobel Prizes
r
77
388
Shoppers reaping
the fall harvest
VICTORY CHEERS? - Early Longhorns win be out to snatch
victory from the Bangs Dragons when they clash tonight for the
title of Brown County Class A footbell champions in a key
District MF A tilt. Lending vocal suppon to the Longhorns will be
Authorities said, contrary to ported, meanwhile, that a pri-
an earlier report, that none' vate plane with four persons
perished in still another crash. aboard had disappeared be-
All involved private aircraft tween Fort Stockton and San
The four persons were killed Angelo.
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Secretary of State Henry
Kissinger is making his
eighth trip to China, a
routine journey to prepare
for President Ford’s visit
there later this year.
• Great" is the summary to
date for the harvest of values
sale underway in Brown-
wood with Saturday ex-
pected to be the big day. See
below.
“Going great,” is how
Andy Kohn, chairman of the
city wide fall harvest sale
which began here Wed-
nesday and ends Saturday,
sums up the program to
date.
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4
NEW YORK I API - New
York City tottered on the
brink of financial collapse
today, its treasuries vir-
tually empty and a rescue
plan shattered by the last-
minute refusal of a teachers
union to allow the use of
pension funds
* * *
Some 2,000 teachers are
expected in Brownwood Oct
26-27 for a district Texas
State Teachers Assn con-
vention See below.
RABAT, Morocco (AP) —
Recruiting began today for a
march of 350,000 unarmed
Moroccan civilians into the
Spanish Sahara to reinforce
their government's claim to
the northern part of the
disputed territory and its
rich phosphate deposits.
***
The Weather
Fair and a little cooler
tonight, fair Saturday.
M /
6 /
I A
BROWNWOOD AREA
Fair tonight and Saturday, a
little cooler tonight, Low
- tonight in the 40s, high
Saturday in the 70s.
Maximum temperature
here Thursday 77, overnight
low 49. Sunset today 7:03,
sunrise Saturday 7:42.
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★ Search on after 3 other crackups k
By The Associated Press Jacksonville, 27 miles south of of bodies in the deep mud and
A fiery plane crash in South Tyler He crawled through a dense forest there
"Many of the shoppers are
not only from Brownwood
but from surrounding
areas,” he said. Kohn said
most of the merchants report
crowded stores and shopping
areas of the city are heavy
with traffic.
The fall harvest sale,
sponsored by Brownwood
Chamber of Commerce, is
actually a first for the city.
Only the summer sidewalk
sale held in connection with
the Brown County rodeos
even resembles the fall
BUENOS AIRES,
Argentina (AP) - The
Peronist movement
mustered supporters — and
heavy security precautions
— for a big rally in the Plata
de Mayo today to demon-
strate support for President
Isabel Peron.
Volume 7A No. 3
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President Ford, meanwhile. Twenty-five persons were
called a meeting at the White evacuated from suburban Jack-
House with his Treasury secre- son homes and five families
tary. budget director and the were forced from their homes in
chairman of the Council of Eco- a flood-prone subdivision of
nomic Advisers to discuss the Vicksburg, Miss.
crisis. Bude, Miss., was drenched 10
Ford has expressed strong inches of rain Thursday and
opposition to any federal aid to Jackson had seven inches. Sev-
rescue the city, and a White eral towns in Louisiana and
House spokesman said his post- Mississippi reported eight in-
tion had not changed. “This ches of rain
WASHINGTON JAP) -
The CIA was prepared to pay
the Mafia up to $100,000 to
kill Premier Fidel Castro of
Cuba at the time of the 1961
Bay of Pigs invasion, ac-
cording to informed sources.
Temperatures well into the
40s are expected in Mid-
Texas tonight See below
• •• L
BIANCO, Tex. - This is
first anniversary of suicide
by Southwestern Bell
executive T.O. Gravitt,
which touched off public
reaction against the giant
telephone company
DALLAS — Trial court
judge defers putting new
Dallas school integration
plan innto force pending
approval from appellate
court.
■W
event. However, the big
difference between the two is
that the fall harvest sale is
featuring sales inside the
stores.
Saturday will be the final
day for the sale and those
who shop will literally “reap
the harvest” Kohn said. In
addition many groups and
organizations have indicated
they are going to set up
various refreshments booths
in front of merchants stores.
"This is just an extra
bonus for the shoppers who
plan to take advantage of the
last day of the fall harvest
sale," Kohn said. All mer-
chandise, featured as
bargains for the event, will
go back to regular prices on
Monday, Kohn reminded
shoppers.
ceryShappmuvszhaznngand
, ics on Friday for pioneer dis- The chemistry awards were of t b “entertained on eochemistry. of „enzyme-ca-
I coveries in their fields, given for advances in under- onetoube, entertained by talyzedI reactions," the acade-
■ standing the three-dimensional colleagues. my said Prolog was cited "for
3 The Swedish Academy of Sc- arrangement of atoms in mole- Prolog, reached in Zurich at his research, into the ster-
m ence said the chemistry award cules and the functional results the Swiss Federal Institute of ochemistry of organic mole-
■ is shared by John Warcup of the arrangement. In physics, Technology, said he was "so cules and reactions."
■ Cornforth, 58, a research pro- the awards also concerned overwhelmed I simply cannot Th Swedish Academy of Sci-
9 fessor at Sussex University in atoms, this time regarding find the right words to express ence awarded he three physi-
8 Brighton, England, and Yugo- movement of tiny particles my feelings." cists equal shares of the $143,-
■ slavian-born Vladimir Prolog, within the atomic nucleus and 000 prize, citing them for “the
2 69 of Zurich The physics award how that movement affects the Mottelson was unavailable for discovery of the connection be-
“ structure of the nucleus comment because he was on a tween collective motion and
went to James Rainwater, 57, of trip to China. He was born in particle motion in atomic nuclei
Columbia University, and two Cornforth said he was “work- Chicago, m., but became a and the development of the the
Danes - Aage Bohr, 53, whose ing at the bench" at Sussex Danish citizen in 1973 because ory of the structure of the
father Niels Bohr also won a University in Brighton when the most of his career as a physicist atomic nucleus bawl on this
physics Nobel prize for his “total surprise" announcement has taken place in Denmark, connection."
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Authorities said a tail section
was the largest piece of the red
and white debris, and they were
checking to see whether it could
have been a Beech Bonanza
believed to have been flying
from Arlington toward
Nacogdoches. There was no
word on the occupants or their
identity.
Meanwhile CAP and other
Texas took four lives as death window after suffering minor
and destruction rode the mostly injuries Four game wardens in
clear skies over the state a boat rescued him off a wing
Thursday night. Searchers tip.
sought today bodies or survi- Leaders of a Civil Air Patrol
vors from at least three other search in West Texas for a
Monday Oct. 26-27 in Brown- The Monday general Session
wood will begin at 9 a.m. at the
Brownwood Coliseum, with n e a 1 _ •
Mrs Mary R. Bates, Brady Mrs. Bates presiding. Larry BrISCOe Srond Sirs
educator who is president of Yawn, TSTA state president. --
TSTA District XV, expects over will bring greetings from TSTA a _ - • A 122
2,000 members to attend. The and the National Education C onrroversv If) A USTn
district covers 18 counties and Assn. f in Albany, the Court of Ap- being asked to stay open an ex
most public schools in the Educational exhibits will be AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Gov. sume additional responsi- peals, the state's highest, tra hour until 4 p m to give and wage freezes but that he
district will dismiss classes on open to those attending the Briscoe’s opposition to the pro- billties, be more accountable to cleared the wav for the state city and state officials more was rebuffed by Gov Carev
Monday so teachers can attend convention. Sectional meetings posed state constitution which the people, make tough deci- comptroller to use state police time to try to work out a sor 1 ) t J E , V; ■ ,
will be held at various locations goes to the hands of voters Nov. sions. exercise his authority and pension fundsstoraise: $250mi. tinn mt waor Immaslt. Finally, ust before la.m..the employes in order to conserve
in Brownwood to conclude the 4 has stirred up a hornet’s nest provide leadership, ion for the cashdrined city tnnoerhertn"nsmmediate pension fund s board of trustee its resources or such critical
convention Monday afternoon, among top state officials, should..yield his office to one But a hitch developed in New Prospective reus raised the voted formally not to make the functions as police and fire pro-
Reum, the featured speaker One of the most outraged re- better able and more willing to York City when the United Fed- Pe investment, although pledging tection.
for the general session will sponses came from Rep. Joe serve the people.” eration of Teachers continued to
speak on “Secrets of the Allen, a Baytown Democrat, refuse to commit 3150 million in Depression kicks r
Universe." No newcomer to who wrote Briscoe that the gov- Rep. Bill Sullivant, D-Gain- its retirement funds toward a “
conferences and state con- ernor’s stand is “a personal af- esville, said in a statement complex 32.3 billion bailout plan UD floodina rains
ventions, he has been consultant front to the legislature and ev- Briscoe has contributed little to that the state government had Iew XIr FANeT AD A
at more than 300 state student ery member is elected to serve the revision effort. “With Texas put together a month ago to NEW_OKLEANS • —.A
council workshops and 60 state in the House and Senate, most of in such dire need of an efficient, keep New York solvent through 3088 tropical depression and a
conventions. In addition to whom have sacrificed more economical state government, November. ow pressure system teamed up
having taught English, speech than anyone of your vast wealth it was my thought during the AILOF Shanker president of over southern Mississippi today
and social studies, Dr. Reum is could possibly comprehend in convention and is now that the t• teachers’ union met with and began pushing north-
an accomplished magician and order to serve the people of this governor should either lead. Beame, but the nature of the eastward, dumping torrential
ventriloquist. He has performed state. follow or get out of the way of was not disclosed £ .. , ano
in more than 1,200 shows for Allen suggested Briscoe may those who are trying to improve Shanker said however that he .The storm left flooding along
PTAs, the Red Cross, and the want to resign because “a gov- the situation. He has done none Sad K changed his tuition on the. Gulf Coast, some evac-
USD. emor who is unwilling to as- of those things.” hadnotchangedahsaposttonnson uations and one death.
the use of teacher pension Police said Elizabeth Crowe-
funds, ry, 14, of Jackson, Miss.,
“I deeply regret that one Thursday night when
group is singled out when there she fell into Town Creek near
are plenty of others with funds, her home and was pulled under,
and no pressure is applied on Her body was recovered about
them,” Shanker said. two blocks downstream.
— f
Examiner Dr. Joseph Rupp was wreckage in the Neches River II vintage craft which dis-
able later to identify the four bottom west of Diboll in Angel- appeared Wednesday with two
dead as Mr. and Mrs. George J. ina County but there was no sign persons on board.
Parker and Dr. and Mrs. Phillip
Kassner. Parker was 32 and
t FORD EYES CRISIS
ognition,” a state police spokes- . _ a m m m m
t Em- NYC on brink of collapse
(Olorcdi0 Aci imtnr No identification of the vic-
T T" —-T -—--‘VI tims was expected before this NEW YORK (AP) — Mayor meet 3453 million in debt obli- doesnot imply a change in pol- danger of immediate, major to meet later in the day to re-
r ll evening. Abraham Beame kept an "open gations the city faced today. icy in arty way," the spokesman disruptions of the city’s life — consider the action. Asked at
FerFrAN eme~LAr About two hours earlier a line" to the White House today The amount to avoid default said. massive furloughs of city em- that time if a reversal was pos-
I UU I U I CU 3 UCU K small Cessna dived into Lake as President Ford met with was reduced to 3394 million in On bond markets, analysts ployes, payless paydays, unpaid sible, Reuben Mitchell, a union
f Hawkins, about 30 miles north high-level government officials late morning, when the city's 11 said activity was quiet and welfare benefits, school clos- member of the board, said "I
_ - . _ ... .. , of Tyler in East Texas. Officers to discuss the economic crisis major commerical banks said relatively calm, with most in- ings and perhaps even a loss of don’t really think it’s likely, but
cD Earrkaumo 1 5w00d, tsconventonwneosnu said none was killed, however, that was forcing New York City they had agreed not to press for vestors apparently awaiting the some police and fire protection there is a possibility."
Cotlostsoordinatr. °jetudenn cerheprtograraweghesint" 30 as they at first understood. to the brink of financial col- $59 million in city notes due for outcome of the day’s events. Some financial anaylysts A grim-taced Felix Rohatyn,
aotntitipsusforthejefserson Officers said a 15-year-old lapse redemption today. Bonds issued by the Munici- have warned that default could who heads MAC and has been
count eutli chookpisti, annual meeting of the House of patient who walked away from State and city officials At the city controUer's office, pal Assistance Corp. (Big undermine the stability of the involved in the city’s fiscal
"n) 5atured speaxerat the annuaimeetinsorthe Housed the Rusk State Hospital three worked frantically here and in a spokesman said holders of MAC), the agency set up to try nation’s entire financial system crisis aU year, declared that "if
annualdistriet conyentionfor daysago was at the controls of Albany, the state capital, to $250 million in notes had al- to stave off default, were trad- and threaten the economic re- this stands, the likelihood is
Tastict a ’ "exas henemdat P W De tollo W the Lake Hawkins craft, which shore up a multimillion-dollar ready filed for redemption and ing a half point to a point lower, covery. Others, including the very great that we will default”
eacners Assn., Sunday and y aumer. had been reported stolen at package of pension funds to that several firms, mostly bro- On the stock market, the top economic policymakers of The immediate loss from a
kers, showed up today with crisis pushed some New York the Ford administration, have default would be only to holders
about 330 million more in notes. City bank stocks broadly lower disputed that view. of the city’s debt, ranging from
He said they were given recep- in heavy trading, while most Sources close to the talks with banks to small private in-
its saying they would be ex- others were off fractionally. the teachers’ union said vestors.
changed for cash at 2 p.m. — if Gov. Hugh Carey’s press sec- Shanker wanted assurances But within a week the city
the cash or its equivalent is retary said banks and the Fed- that the city would back off would face payrolls and welfare
available . . . era! Reserve System were from such planned economy payments for which it would
"....... measures as teacher layoffs have little or no cash. Rohatyn
said that in that event, the city
might furlough nonessential
about 10 p.m. as their plane hit The single engine Cherokee personnel joining in the search
utility wires, plunged into a left San Angelo en route to Luf- effort said there was no trace of
plowed field, exploded and kin in East Texas via Lometa the San Angelo-to-Lufkin craft,
burned a few miles west of and Waco. In the course of a a yellow and white Cherokee.
Robstown, northwest of Corpus nightlong hunt for that aircraft, . .
Christi. officers sent out word they had Another search was resumed
However, County Medical found pieces of light plane today for the P51, a World War
their cheerleaders, from left Pam Adams, Laura Vavrima,
Karon Franks, Kelly Bullard and mascot, Leslie Rasberry. The
game will be at Early’s McDonald Field.
(Bulletin Photo)
BHS LEADERS — Brownwood High School president: James Isom, president; and
student council officers for the 1375-76 school Fredelyn Walters, secretary.
year include Janie Gardner, left, vice | Bulletin Photo I
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Fisher, Norman. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, October 17, 1975, newspaper, October 17, 1975; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1575699/m1/1/?q=1966+yearbook+north+texas+state+university: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.