Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 120, Ed. 1 Monday, March 5, 1973 Page: 1 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 21 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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SHOWERS
Brownwood Bulletin
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Monday. March 5, 1*71
Brrowmmwood, LTexes
Twelve Poges Today
INDIANS BURN PROPOSAL
Peace parleys move to tepee
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(Bulletin Photo)
Moore Jr.
who filed as a candidate late
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NANTES, France (AP) — norca island. to London via the air routes over France were military control of civilian
in the control of the military, flights during the air controllers -
Two London-bound Spanish air- Palma
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$
No 'pockets of fat' to pay
for Viet aid-Richardson
Juvenile probation
funds oked by court
Area given chance
for thunderstorms
Viet Cong free
34 more POWs
...German nurse released
PLOWING — B’s not seen much anymore — a walking Georgia
stock — no A. M. Qualls of Abilene St. and his mule Kate were
quite an attraction for passing motorists Saturday afternoom on
Also on the flight were five
members of the armed forces
Novotny, 39, stood with one hand in
his pocket as Judge William M Taylor
addressed him in the opening session.
He was told his guilty plea could cost
Austin Avenue near Howard Payne College. Qualls and Kate
were breaking up a garden plot
Brownwood:
My choice,
your opportunity
DALLAS (AP) - Joe Novotny, one of
three men who figured in the Texas
Stock fraud scandals, pleaded guilty
today to a charge of mail fraud as his
trial and that of two companions opened
in U.S. district court
The mail charge in one of 12 counts in
the indictment faced by Novotny It
concerns an envelope containing a
letter with enclosures sent to the Ex-
change Bank and Trust in Dallas.
models of the White House and the Statue of Liberty in the
display. Open house at Brownwood elementary schools is set
from 768:30p.m. Tuesday. Activities at the Junior high schools
are planned Thuendas,
Richardson said another pos-
sibility would be that if Con-
gress cut the over-all $79-billion
fiscal 1974 defense budget, the
cuts could be reprogrammed
for aid to the North.
N votny told the judge he had
changed his plea freely and volun-
tarily The judge set a later date for
sentencing.
COMPANY COMING - Three students in Mrs. Pat MeShan’s
third grade class at East Elementary School ■ Brownwood
prepare displays to be viewed by visitors during Texas Publie
Sehooks Week being observed through Friday Left to right,
Renee Plummer, Randy Robbins and Andy Berry arrange
The other defendants—former Texas
Atty. Gen Waggoner Carr and one-time
State Insurance Commissioner John
Osorio—said previously through their
Lawyers that they would plead innocent
to all 12 counts in a federal grand jury
indictment charging mail and wire
fraud
that any federal arraignments
or legal actions should be held
here They asked all civil rights
and peace movement volun-
teers to gather here.
The Indians' announcement
Sunday of their determination
to stay here came after a meet
mg with New York attorney
William Kunstler, who arrived
earlier in the day.
Late Sunday, a Justice De-
partment spokesman declined
comment on the AIM proposal
and announced that peace talks
started Sunday would resume at
noon EST today in a tepee The
tepee is on no-man’s land
between the Indian outposts and
the perimeter of 150 federal
lawmen surrounding Wounded
Knee
them to Clark Air Base for a
presidential welcome
President Ferdinand E. Mar-
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him a five-year sentence and a fine of
95,699
released so far for whom the
military has not announced a
home town. They said this was
done at the request of his fami-
ly.
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WOUNDED KNEE, S.D Knee could depart with no date would determine if charges Camp, an AIM leader We've
(AP) - Peace talks in a tepee threat of arrest beginning at 1» were warranted got to force the government to
were scheduled today at a.m. EST today The Indians, led by officials of come to terms with us."
Wounded Knee, a hamlet held The federal offer stipulated the American Indian Move- About the same time, the In-
since Tuesday by militant In- the Indians must depart without ment, jeered at the proposal in dians offered a peace proposal
dians who have burned a gov- their weapons and that only their samp Sunday night They under which they would remain
eminent proposal to end the males must identify themselves burned the paper on which the in this village where 146 Sioux
armed stand-off. as they pass through federal offer was wiitten and 31 U.S. soldiers died in an
The Justice Department pro- lines. “We decided the Indian 1890 showdown.
posed late Sunday that the 290 Federal officials said a grand people are more important to us The Indians also proposed ne-
Indians who invaded Wounded jury investigation at a later than jail terms," said Carter gotiations for supplies and said
I Novotny pleads guilty
j to mail fraud charge
Vol.73 No. >M
I *4
One of the Germans was member of the group. Army radio television network cap-
nurse Monika Sehwinn, 30 who Capt Stephen R Leore’d, 78. of tured in Hue during the Tet of-
was captured near Da Nang Milwaukee, Wis. fensive on Feb. 3, 1968.
“My God, you don’t know how
good it is to be free, how good it
istobehome,’’besaidinabrief .
speech No new candidates
The POWs were dressed in
Shhe
BROWNWOOD AREA -
Considerable cloudiness with
widely scattered thun-
derstorms late today and
again Tuesday. Lows tonight
in the 50s, highs Tuesday in
the 70s.
Maximum temperature
here Sunday 66, overnight
low 49 Sunset today 6:36,
sunrise Tuesday 6:57.
53 killed as planes collide^.
liners collided in flight near The other plane was a Coro- who took over from civilian strike.
here today and one crashed, nado four-jet plane belonging to technicians after they went on
killing at least 53 persons. The the Spanish charter company strike two weeks ago. The French pilots had pro-
other made an emergency land- Spantex. It had been due in The collision apparently hap- tested the move asan nimpro.
ing at a military air base at London half an hour after the pened at high altitude The vished plan that takes bertes
Cognac, 125 miles away. accident happened Coronado made it to Cognac with safety. The French Air.
The wreckage of an Iberia It was not immediately known trailing smoke and the passen- line Pilots Association said they
Airlines twin jet DC9 was found how many people were aboard gers were evacuated safely, of- had received a message from
spread over a wide area of ag- the planes They can carry a ficials there said. their U.S. counterparts descn
ricultural land. It had been total of about 265 passengers The accident seemed certain mg military control as a very
Flight 504 from Mahon, on Mi- The accident occurred while to rekindle the controversy over high risk situation.
CLARK AIR BASE, Philip- cos was on hand because two April z7, 1969
pines i APi — The Viet Cong Filipino employes of the Voice It was the second prisoner re-
released 34 more prisoners of of America were among those lease intwo days OnSundax,
w in Hani tdav including the North Vietnamese freed 106
warin HanoitodaxamnEunding freed, along with 27 American Americans and two Thais in
the only foreign woman held by military men, three American Hanoi.
the Communists, and a U.S. Air civilians and two West German First off the plane today was
Force hospital plane brought medical workers. . the ranking American military
Marine Sgt. Frank E. Cius Friday.
Jr., 36, who was captured June Running without opponents
3. 1967, saluted Gayler as he for the council seats they now
stepped down but not the colors, hold are incumbents Mack
He was the only POW to be McCarty and Ferris Clements
Brown County is due for a ficer. This is in addition to the
county juvenile probation of- adult probation officer serving,
ficer through action of Brown Brown, Coleman and McCulloch
County commissioners at their Counties. Brown County’s
weekly meeting . this morning, juvenile officer will work under
Commissioners agreed to Judge Bunnell.
supply funds of 91,500 in cash A state and federal grantwill
and 9750 in-kind toward a allow 912,750 a year for three
915,000 program sponsored by years provided the .county
the Criminal Justice Council meets its obligation of 91,500
through the West Central Texas plus $750 in-kind After three
Council of Governments, years if the county wishes to
Judge Bunnell explained to continue the program, it wil
commissioners this morning the have 10 support it on itssown,
importance of having a Brown The program is expected to
County juvenile probation of- See COURT on page 2
C" 1
k I
re^T^'E^ fullyuadheredto by North and proved“ty
Richardson said today there are In that case, he said, some of omefromesstune defense and
no "pockets of fat" in the the 92.9 billion programmed for "orensni" "unds
defense budget to pay for post- Southeast Asia in the 1974 fiscal The President was saying the
war reconstruction of North budget could be used for post- money can be provided but was
Vietnam. war aid. not suggesting that funds in the
Richardson said, however, it The secretary denied that he Pentagon budget were already
may be possible to come up with was at odds with President Nix- programmed for postwar aid,
the funds if the cease-fire is on, who said Friday that post- Richardson told a news confer-
ence.
the same gray shirts and dark for council seats
slacks that other prisoners who
have returned from Hanoi have The deadline for filing as a
worn candidate in the April 3
All but one of the American Brownwood city election passed
military men smartly saluted at midnight Saturday with no
the American flag before step- new filings received in person
ping down the ramp to be or by mail.
greeted by Marcos, Adm. Noel With the deadline past,
Gayler, commander in chief of Brownwood has only one of
U.S. forces in the Pacific; U.S. three seats up for election
Ambassador Henry A Byroade, contested. That is in Ward 5
and the commander of the 13th where incumbent Bryan Healer
Air Force, Lt. Gen. William G. is opposed by Mrs. Jane Hays,
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widely scattered thun- lows tonight expected in the 50s
derstorms are possible tonight and Tuesday’s highs in the 70s. But as it standss.now.Rich-
and Tuesday over Mid-Texas, Brownwood’s low this mor- ardzon aid. stn roonl for
the National Weather Service ning was 49 while the sunny 4rimmine"ith
predicted today as moist air Sunday afternoon maximum
from the Gulf of Mexico headed was 66. "I have not been able to find
toward the area c.nana orecnste for the any pockets of fat ... There
Mid-Texans found their Extended.foresastsaforsktes aren’t any," he told reporters
weather changeable this area predict most 1ai S55
morning, with a heavy cloud for Wednesday and Thursday. Richardson noted that Nixon
cover which draped the area but says cloudiness will described aid to the North as
during most of the morning probably increase about giving the Communists a stake
hours giving way to mostly Friday, bringing another in the peace. It would serve as a
clear skies around noon. chance for showers to the area “very important insurance
But forecasters said policy," the secretary added,
cloudiness would probably Showers and thunderstorms
increase by evening, par- surged inland from the Gulf of But, he said, this will depend
ticularly in the area of Mexico tiday through coastal first on whether there is an ef-
developing thundershowers areas from Galveston to Corpus fective cease-fire, for only then
Otherwise there should be little Christi as clouds spread over can the work of reconstruction
change in temperatures with the eastern half of Texas begin.
Open house
Tuesday for
grade schools
Open house for all
Brownwood elementary
schools and the kindergarten
at Hardin school will begin
at 7 p.m Tuesday, according
to C. B Milam Jr.,
superintendent of schools.
Brownwood High School
and Brownwood Junior High
School open houses are
slated for Thursday at the
same hours However, a
spaghetti supper will be held
in the cafetorium at BHS
starting at 6 p.m. Thursday
in connection with the event.
Milam said that parents or
any others interested in
visiting a public school this
week is encouraged to do so
in connection with the annual
Texas Public Schools Week
now underway.
Ten CentsDaily Twenty Cents Sundoy
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Fisher, Norman. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 120, Ed. 1 Monday, March 5, 1973, newspaper, March 5, 1973; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1575196/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.