Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 282, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 11, 1973 Page: 3 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 21 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN
Pege—3
Beef picture 'unsettled'
8)
seba Me
byBemiceBedeOol
For Wednesday, - September 12, 1973
you be elected”’
"I don't see" any animosity
ire
FAMILY CENTERS
thought of that possibility. I’ll March 4 has been
trial of three men
conspiracy to murder State
600 N. CENTER
1401 AUSTIN
JRB
point in 1975."
PANTY HOSE
Reg. 79*
STADIUM
)
SEATS
348
)
proposal to state and local law mation of a committee.
499
scouts goal
79
of 5 states
No. 2 Only
BELL SHAPED
UMBRELLAS
148
Reg. 1.98
8
Crime crackdowns said
possible through committee
9 BODIES UNIDENTIFIED
Examiners eye outside information
SALE
PRICE
GREEN
STAMPS
REG. *6.44
No.2 Only
STORE HOURS
8:00 TILL 10:00
MON.-SAT.
20
1.75
1.25
75
lefense
esthis
y was
SALE
PRICE
great pleasure in dueling ver-
bally with newsmen about his
presidential intentions.
e state
egin at
e 35th
re the
asters,
in this
ospital
on Ni-
had to
■1 offi-
woman
0 force
rtheast
r mid-
ite is
orney,
Ed at-
re Don
Slagle
am 0.
judge
just stipulate that right now,"
he replied.
vadusiely
nusdispet
e
All-pro
Dallas
under
ation"
r what
listurb-
veloping that they can follow ”
Ward said fewer cattle were
sold Monday than normally and
prices remained steady.
CANCER (June 21-July
22) You tend to confuse
others by saying one thing
and doing another Solidi-
fy plans before acting
LEO (July 23-Aug 22)
This is not a good day to
assume new financial obli-
gations You will later
become disenchanted with
deals you make now
VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22)
Guard against a situation
today that could later
become a legal problem
Make no agreement with-
out expert advice
LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 23)
Be sure any task is per-
formed to your highest
standards Your image will
suffer if it is not
ARIES (March 21-April
19) Don't try to get away
with any short cuts today
Responsibilities shirked
will haunt you
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) A relationship with a
close friend will be under
considerable strain Guard
carefully your words and
actions
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
It’s best you don't handle
someone else’s property
or funds today Mistakes
could reflect on your rep-
utation
sy was
ntified
sported
was at
South Park
Pharmacy
•South Brownwood's
Family Pharmacy
•Free City Wide
Delivery
Near Hospital
646-5558
DR. MERLE M. ELLIS
OPTOMETRIST
Glesan, Contee temn
308
Dielauam
Shoppen, meanwhile, hided
their time too Mrs Robert
Warren of Memphis. Tenn., said
she didn’t think people should
buy beef if the price goes up. "I
don't think the prices will go up
for long,” she said, "so I‘m just
going to buy as little beef as
possible and wait for the price
to go down."
Raymond Thill, director of
the National Association of
Meat Purveyors, said there are
135 million cattle on American
ranges waiting to be sold. two
per cent more than at the same
time last year if consumers
simply hold off buying, he said,
prices will go down.
An Associated Press spot
check on beef prices on Sept. 1
and again on Monday showed
most items stayed the same.
There were only scattered in-
creases and decreases, most of
which reflected special sales.
r infor-
oy of-
esman
committee of federal, state and "
local prosecutors, U.S. Atty J 8 QQQ new
William Sessions of San Antonio ‘V‘VV-
M MW OOO
nd two
i over-
-pound
vas de-
, Doug
ill club
Niland
Ite the
MENS & WOMENS
POP TOP VESTS
in the
I with
says
"We can coordinate by letting
each $ther know what we are
doing," says Sessions
Sessions proposed a com-
mittee consisting of policyma-
kers in law enforcement at the
various governmental levels.
He said it could decide on a
"coordinated crackdown in spe-
cific areas of violations."
Sessions said, “It seems to me
we can all learn what each other
is doing rather than having a
push against narcotics traffic in
San Antonio and there alone or
alien traffice in El Paso and
there alone.”
He said Monday he fears
violators. such as pornography
offenders. merely may move to
another city if pressure is not
applied evenly in the state
When there is no place far
the rats to hide, they simply go
to another ship. " said Sessions
Sessions said he revealed his
Packing Co., a large Green Bay,
Wis , wholesaler, said the price
trend will depend on what
happens at the retail level "If
there's demand, a surge of buy-
ing, the price will go up. If not, it
will remain stable," he said
The retailers waited to see
what the wholesalers would do.
“It's really too soon to in-
crease our prices," said Doug
Douder, manager of the Sun-
flower Food Store in Nashville,
Tenn. “We don’t know what the
wholesale price will be. and we
don't plan to change the price at
the stock on hand. Price
changes have to go through
channels before it can be re-
flected in the store."
f
at
LADIES
POLYESTER
KNIT PANTS
By JOHN LUMPKIN
Associated Press Writer
599
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Consumers expecting post-
freeze hikes in the price of beef
are finding that the family meat
bill will stay the same, for the
time being at least
Most wholesalers and retail
stores took a wait-and-see atti-
tude on Monday, the first day
after the lifting of the beef ceil-
ing that had been in effect since
the beginning of April. New
regulations permitting price
increases on other foods to
reflect higher operating costs
also took effect Monday
“It’s a very unsettled situ-
ation." said Terry Ward, mar-
ket relations director at the
stockyards in Milwaukee, Wis.
"There’s nothing really con-
crete to go by. Producers are
kind of watching things Maybe
by Wednesday or Thursday
we'll see some kind of trend de-
Necbes and Gerald W.
HOUSTON (AP) — The Har- buried under other names in disappeared in 1971. Georgia for burial. come from the state. county,
ris County medical examiner Georgia. They were David Hill- Eighteen of the bodies of the Jachimczyk said the remains city or medical examiner's
says his office will begin con- igiest, 13, and Gregory Malley. 27 teen-age boys and youths of the Waldrop brothers were budget?"
centrating on information re- Winkle. 15, both of Houston found in Houston and two other mistakenly identified solely on "We are still working on
ceived from out-of-town in ef- Other Houston sources had areas now have been identified, information furnished by their identifying others We may-
forts to identify the remaining identified them last Friday Jachimczyk said county offi- father, Everett Waldrop, who reach a dead end in naming
nine victims of Houston’s 27 sex- Their remains were mistak- cials are now investigating le- moved to Atlanta from Houston victims but it hasn’t come yet
torture murders. enly identified as Jerry Lynn gal procedures for returning the after his sons were reported We will continue sorting and
Dr Joseph A Jachimczyk of- Waldrop, 13, and his brother, bodies of the Hilligiest and missing. will start concentrating on in-
WnoildeEthacstnatdnenaky
lowing the announcement of the He said his office until not has
mistake in identification concentrated on possible vic-
"We relied on information he tims from local areas although
gave us about clothing found a youth from Baton Rouge, La.
rear the bodies, their height. has been identified.
weight and shape of their We operated .on the theory
mouths and dental fillings " that, since the killings occurred
Jachimczyk said. “All of these locally, local youths were more
factors matched because of the likely to be victims,’ he said.
two pairs of bodies were very The case came to light Aug. 8
_____ ....___ enforcement officials at a con- Besides alien traffic, narcot- similar when Elmer Wayne Henley Jr.,
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) — ference in Austin Friday and ics and pornography. Sessions He said all four bodies were 17, telephoned police he had
Coordinated statewide crime received initial favorable re- listed illegal fences far stolen found close together in a Hous- shot to death in sel. defense
crackdowns would be possible sponse. He said Texas Atty goods and cargo thefts as other ton boat shed where 13 other Dean Arnold Corll. 33. in Corll s
through the formation of a Gen John Hill endorses the for- areas of concern for the prop- corpses were recovered. Four borne after an allnight sex and
‘ ---osed committee. bodies were recovered paint sniffing party.
By local district attorneys nearsam Raybumn Reservoir in David Owen Brooks, 18. ap-
and state officials discussing East and six on a beach peared at police headquarters
their plans and policies with near High Island and he and Henley told of three
federal authorities, Sessions Jachimczyk said Waldrop years of procuring boys for
said the governmental levels was concerned about who was Corll’s sex parties. Henley and
can achieve "a consistent pros- oing to pay for the transfer of Brooks then led authorities to
ecutive approach ” to crime in Bodies P the graves of the 27 victims
Texas. "I assured him we will look Henley has been indicted here
„ . . _ . Sessions said the committee into the possibility of defraying on six murder charges and
DALLAS, Tex (AP) - The should include HiD, himself and the cost oftraksterring the bod Brooks has been indicted on
governors of Texas and four the three other U.S. Attorneys ies.» Jachimczyk said four. They also are charged in
surrounding states hope to gain in Texas; a representative at The district attorney's office San Augustine County with four
more than 18,900 new Boy Scout Gov. Dolph Briscoe; state dis- is checking the legality and murders in connection with the
membersin Stnext.year, re- trict attorneys in Dallas. Hous- necessary steps for dis- bodies found near Sam Rayburn
gional Scout President H. Ross ton, Austin and San Antonio; the interment of the bodies there Reservoir.
Perot said Monday regional director of the federal and their shipment back here
Perot announced the goal at a Drug Enforcement Admin- for release t/their narent" “I
2^^, °L istration in Dallas; and one or personamly feel we Should help
Regional Cabinetof the,Boy two representatives from the the cost for correcting the
Scouts The region includes state association of district and ^t,, r,„ ^Id the n«ney
Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, county attorneys. The last two
Oklahoma and New Mexico officials could represent law en-
Noting that the five governors forcement outside the metro-
already are Scouts themselves, politan areas already included
Perot announced that they had on the committee, Sessions
pledged to raise their mem- said.
Tuesday, September 11, 1973
At a news conference after a against Connally” among party
day-long meeting of the Re- pros, said Wisconsin com-
publican National Committee, mitteeman Ody Fish.
at which GOP leaders ex- —
pressed confidence that the Wa- c..a:.... .L
tergate scandal would not hurt -onmnuance OK
connaisywandskns.pneapete In Houston trial
had thought about running. HOUSTON 1 AP) — A defense
"If you were asking me if I’ve requested continuance until
DOUBLE SIH
GREEN STAMPS
-T rT r WEDNESDAY
uRB83
‘Tm not going to be a reluc- Castleman of Shepherd were
tent candidate if I decide to be- scheduled to go on trial Monday
come one," Connally said. He in the court of District Judge
said he would wage an all-out ID. McMaster.
drive including contesting pri- The three were indicted here
maries if he decides to run. Jan. 8. Investigators said the
Connally, who last weekend alleged conspiracy occurred in
launched a nationwide speaking Harris County.
Asked when he would have to Rep. Terry Doyle, D-Port
decide, Connally replied that Arthur
"any person would have to face Jerry W. Hanks of Nederland,
that decision, I think, at some Harvey D. Castleman of Port
Connally 'thinking*
about running in 76
WASHINGTON (AP) - For- tour, said he is telling Republi-
mer Democrat John Connally cans that he is not a candidate
has acknowledged he's thinking for anything but has thought of
about running for the presiden- it and that prospective candi
cy in 1878 and says he will have dates should consider three
to decide by 1975. questions:
On the occasion of yet another —“Are you prepared to com-
welcome into the Republican mit yourselves for the rest of
party, the former Navy secre- your life to that task?
tary, former Democratic gover- —“Do you really feel you
nor of Texas, former Treasury could contribute something?
secretary and former aide to —"Is It possible to get the
President Nixon displayed nomination and, if you can, can
524,000 Scouts in the region invited to join by letter
“** Steel industry wins
Todd! 2-stage price boost
By R. GREGORY NOKES council felt there was no justif- These options reportedly
in history Washinctonsza","eer ne ananuoh"ogio"sierdenice
B ", n.. Cost of Living Council has ap- to spread the impact over a 39- increase the council granted
By THE ASS0CIA TED PRESS proved a two-stage increase in month period of time. Ford last Friday.
.Todax is Tuesday, Sept. 11, the price of steel that an official in another development, the The council on Friday ap-
the 2 daz 0 1973. There are says will eventually raise the council acknowledged Monday, proved price increases for four
in days Mt in the year. price of such products as home in response to questions, that it major automakers. who had
Today’s highlight in history: appliances and autos. had given the Ford Motor Co. claimed they were needed to
On this date in 1999. English Major steel companies will be permission to make some for- offset the cost of government-
explorer Henry Hudson able to increase the price of flat mer optional features standard mandated safety and pollution
discovered the island of rolled steel an average $.50 a on its 1974 models control equipment
Manhattan. ton on Oct 1 and again on Jan ■ ■ ■ -
0, Methodists fighting
George Washington were de- wanted the $9-a-ton increase all ~ ~
tested by the British in the at once beginning next week «
hangkondandywinesnear"i Thescounc-sgidthsttanig move to tax property
in 1814, U.S. ships defeated a cent over the current 1150 to
British.fleet. in the battle of $200-a-ton price. FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) - tixt and Nazarene churches, the
- —ke Champlain. Council director John T. Dun- Methodists at a special Central Girl Scouts and the YWCA also
1 .In.n 850' wJenny Hnd, the lop said, "In due course there Texas conference here voted have been taxed since 1969
I Nightingale," . 8ave will be some effect on consumer Monday to fight in court at- AB of the groups have refused
herzfrstconcert in.America at prices, but there are several tempts by Somervell County to to pay the taxes. The county
CasteGardenin NewYork. r stages of production before that tax church property recently filed suit in
, In1914, during World War will be possible." Nearly 600 delegates meeting district court at Glen
an Australian force captured At a public hearing two weeks at the local First United Meth- Rose to collect the taxes.
I German New Guinea._____ ago, one steel company odist Church voted unanimously Methodist officials, who said
' .In o , construction began on executive estimated the in- to hire lawyers to contest the the camps are non-profit church
i Pentag on in, Washington, creases would hike the cost of county's decision to assess and property exempt from taxation
In 1945 former Japanese Pre- autos by about 311.88, a 15-cub- collect property taxes on two under the Constitution, said
miertidexTojotriedto.com- ic-foot refrigerator by 56 cents Methodistcamps near Glen they planned to make a test
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. mit sucideaHerecovered and “nd an ordinary toaster by 1 Rose case of the Somervell County
22) An acquaintance is was “, executed as a war cent. Somervell County began decision.
using unfair tactics to get criminal. Dunlop said the steel com- sending bills to the Methodists Church spokesmen said thev
even with you This will be Ten years ago: Segregation panies had fully justified the for the two camps in 1969 were willing to take the case to
exposed and make him endedat the University of South proposed increases. He said the Campsites owned by the Bap- the U.S. Supreme Court.
look bad to others Carolina as three Negroes were
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23- enrolled.
Dec. 21) You will be asked Five years ago: A French
to.perform tasks for ,n; airliner crashed in the Mediteri
other today You wont S "a ,, „ uUn
mind but the person s ranean, killing all 95 persons
overbearing attitude will aboard.
bug you One year ago: Bernard Bark-
CAPRICORN (Dec 22- er, accused leader of the Wa-
Jan 19) Your ideas will tergate break-in, acknowledged
not go unchallenged by his role but said he would not
others today. Have the m-let -
tacts at your fingertips implate etherday pogont
before you speak Today s birthdays. President
AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. Ferdinand Marcos of the Phil-
19) Handle with extreme ippines is 56.
caution any situations that Thought for today: Never
deal with personal fi- learn to do anything. If you
nances Buy nothing but don’t learn, youl always find
20-March someonsselse to do it for you-
20) Don't ask anyone for mar "wain
favors today or depend on
co-operation You H be out Music meeting set
on a limb on your own
The Schubert Music Club will
meet in the Bell Club Room
yOUT Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.
_ Orthday ------------
September 12, 1973 Not every Tom, Dick, or
Important gains will be Harry bears a simple name.
made this tear it you rely but in some strongholds of
more on yoursell and less tradition two long-time favor-
on others Set well-de- lies — James and Jane — still
hned goals. Pursue them lead the popularity polls
vigorously
),r100
SALE PRICE «FOR A
\
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 four 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. 73, No. 282, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 11, 1973, newspaper, September 11, 1973; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1575358/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.