Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 210, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 17, 1962 Page: 3 of 24
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RUINS, REFUSE MARK CITY
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Alger La Blanche Changes
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Demo Party
11
Lebanon Aid
Ends June 30
ezclusively
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Sans Fanfare
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Remember ... You Con Chorge h. At Penney s!
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Honky Tonk World
Labeled 'Disgrace'
CITY NATIONAL WINS—Rated in the top spot in the commercial division of
float entries was the San Saba City National Bank. The float was one of several
entered in the parade which initiated the 24th annual San Saba Rodeo Thursday
in the Central Texas town. On the float, under palm trees and leis are, from left
to right, Nettie Jean Dickison, Virele Crim and Lovell Hewgley. (Staff Photo)
MAKE
IONEY
tainers’ union for publicity and to
get back at night club owners
against whom they bear grudges.
A 10 to 20
MS to 24%
1
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e
> SOLIDS ONLY:
Peacock Blue • White
Pastel Yellow • Light Fawn
Baby Pink • Cherry Red
The 1960 census counted 9 7 mil-
lion foreign-born residents in the
United States.
in fluence
hold
Msalton
operation
and Mrs.
a.
ic educa-
ide Doro-
rector for
ob; Paul
• puble
isident of
•tors As-
E. Green,
it for Sil-
I
J
is
in the European eity. Enterpris-
lag Moslem youths emerged from
their squalid quarters to sell suit-
cases at three times the price.
At this stage no one can say
defnuteiy whether Algeria will re-
main with the West become neu-
tral sr lean squarely toward the
East,
European extremists who have
vowed to destroy the city before
it falls into the hands of the Mos-
lems bitterly predict that Soviet
si 40 eenta
ha Hau-
ax
per nu
3.
5
W
, BRow.
ge paw as
* Turquoise Tint
4 : Bamboo
1
rG
r
s
irector of
ird Payne
usic edu-
will meet
m. daily,
hop may
iduate or
Call for appointment
MI 3-0184 or 3d* citizens
Bank Bldg.
Ae
\
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k,
'JE
d
102
3
hand towel regularly 59 A 7.
reduced t"IC
V
S
Doctors
ELLIS & ELLIS
OPTOMETRISTS
washclotha regularly
reduced to 2~t
*
• - I
i |
1
■O’ PeCGY7"
708 TON
3
B 3 '
now thru fall
COUNT ON PENNEPs for flaw t.wel values every day of the yee"
nationalists talk of co
with France but add
Penney's
(S3002
4NNI VERS AW
BEIRUT, Lebanon AP ■-Ameri-
can aid to Lebanon will end Jane
10 without fanfare
Since 1952 the American mission
has spent about $70 million on
such things as roads and dams.
Come in get to know the towel values that 60
years of buying experience makes possible!
Penney's buys millions of towels for Americas
homemakers holds them to high specifications
for quality yarn. number of loops to the inch,
obsorbency and weight! Jus weigh a Penney
towel against any other at the same price and
COMPARE'
Penney a Tile Tones in exciting decorating enters
have been received s" enthusiastically at their
regular price by homemakers coast-Uxoask. that
we ean price them at this fabulous Anniversary
tow s you can get to know them too!
1 electricity for remote mountain!
villages and drinking water for
300,000 villagers. 1
n\
hhk.
ly called on county officials to
work with him la uniting the par-
ty for the November election la
a speech Friday to the North and
East Texas County Judges and
Commissioners Association.
In his first pablie appearance
since the June 2 runoff, Connally
said without unity the Democratic
party "cannot provide the kind of
leadership at every level of gov-
ernment that our state mus have
in the critical years ahead.”
He promised “to maintain the
rights of local government and
keep state interference in your af-
fairs to a minimum “
Connolly was scheduled to ad-
dress the state Democratic Exec-
utive Committee in Austin today
and then go to his Floresville
ranch for a barbecue for Demo-
cratic officials and candidates.
A
/ j
f /
I
A x
eventually will take
. V
mercial establishments stopped
functioning.
Otficials stopped publishing sta-
tistics. A majority of schoo build-
lags bad been damaged by arson
commandos of the Secret Army
Organiratiea. pursuing their
scorched earth campaign
As average of 4,000 Europeans
were fleeing the city daily by boat
and plane. The number was ex-
pected to increase as July 1 grew
near with its possibility of more
bloodshed.
The Europews population of Al-
giers was 300.000 before the ex-
odus started. No one was capable
of estimating what it is now
The main hospital ordered its
doors closed Moslem patients
were long ago transferred to na-
tionalist clinics. The few remain-
ing European wounded will be
evacuated to France or to pri-
vate clinics.
Most doctors have left.
Streets were jammed by cars
of people trying to buy a ship or
plane ticket and to wind up their
affairs.
No more suitcases were tor sale
: Dynasty Green
; Light Melon
Orange Ice
Kelly Green
Orange Fluff
Azalea
Majestic Purple
Velvet Brown
about it next week, with testimony
due Tuesday on Baitimore night
neumune Unity Urged
the subcommittee will look into
ly 8
_____ (VVES
gjoolguzzy
aniversavy _ •7) S
priced for 27/7/
limited time>L/ L I both towel
- 8 sfi.-- '
E 1
.V
.Ta
The former movie star.
AGVA director, asad st showgirls
wees abused at clubs with umon
contracts, it was their own fault.
e",
r87
and with all other nations wil-
ing to help ”
They realize that Algeria. for
132 years dependent on France,
cannot suddenly cut'those bonds,
particularly* since e they are
guaranteed in the Evian peace ac-
cords with resulting profit for the
Algerian state.
The most pessimistic among
Western observers of the Algerian
scene believe this revolution will
bring Algeria closer to East than
West.
A
2
Clothes that span the seosons and do so fashion-
ably were never more important! And Penney's is
brimming with just such styles in beautiful dark
cottons! Choose from plaids, solids or sheers in a
tremendous eolleetion of dolors and designs. Shop
Penney's quality and value galore!
EXPLOITED
One witness, comedienne Ann
OConnor of Chicago, told the sen
ators Friday showgiris are ex-
ploited in some night clubs.
"I have always felt there was
collusion between AGVA and the
operators." she said.
Miss O Connor said Jackie
Bright. the union's 831,000 a year
executive administratiom, is the
real boss of AGVA. She said the
union's executive committee is a
rubber stamp for Bright
Bright is' due to testify next
week.
In Baltimore, Dorothy Lamour
protested that some of the wit-
■ nesses were attacking the enter-
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN Sunday, June
ECD'1
ANNIVERSARY j
WASHINGTON (API—Sem. Jon
L MeClellan. L>-Ark . says tool
world behind the footlights of \
hooky tonk night clubs is ana
tional disgrace
MeClellaa's Senate ivestiga-
tions subcommittee bears more
By ANDREW BOROWIEC
ALGIERS, Algeria (API-This
was the city known to generations
of Frenchmen aa Alger la
Blanche. Algiers the White. be-
cause of its clean white buddings
Last week it seemed to be
moving methodically toward its
doom. Many buildings were in
ruins, and piles of refuse were
burning la the streets
Almost like a condemned crim-
inal, it was counting the days till
July 1. when a self-determination
vote will chart Algeria's future.
There is no doubt the future will
belong mainly to Arab and Ber-
ber. not Frenchman Whether they
will look to the East or to the
West for their best friends-that
is a big question
The once beautiful and carefree
city cascades from green hills to-
ward the sea.
It is a place where hundreds
have died violent deaths in recent
months.
Rats now stalk the garbage-
cluttered streets.
Most restaurants had closed
down. One by one stores and com-
charges that prostitusiom and
rackets are flourishing in the
Maryland port city's night clubs.
He said the senators wil also
hear testimony on suspected vio-
lations of immigration laws in
bringing girls from Canada.
Greece and possibly other nanons
to work as entertainers.
The subcommittee is investigat-
ing allegations that officials of the
American Guild of Variety Artists
AFL-CIO. have connived witn un-
derworid - operated night clubs
which force girl entertainers into
prostituticn and drink-hustling
1 SOLIDS and
J STRIPES:
1962----3
22
B. 10 to 20 N
B. 1« to 20 1:
TYLER AP secratie gu-
bernatonial neefe John Connal-
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Gage, Larry. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 210, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 17, 1962, newspaper, June 17, 1962; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1482944/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.