Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 118, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 1, 1966 Page: 5 of 12
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LYNDON B. JOHNSON-A CONSENSUS
Rare Species In A Man s War
BHS Class
nm-
Of 1944
Sets Meet
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Leaders Question
JAY C. FLIPPEN
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Cedar Breaks National Mono-
You may have won 8233200
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A new list every week from now until March 31st429 first prizes.
Head Start Parents Gather
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Office of Economic
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Star Returns To Acting
Despite Leg Amputation
Lions View
Slide Show
That Points
To Quality!
If the first part of your
car registration number is here,
you might be a winner.
Project Head Start is a kind-
ergarten program for children
ages 4-6 and is a cooperative
tented to the President. The 84 original drawings
from contributors throughout the United States and
Canada came, the association informed the Presi-
unity
Start
FREE ESTIMATES
DIAL 643-6607
top newspaper cartoonists. They're from "LBJ—A
Consensus," a special volume compiled by the Asso-
ciation of American Editorial Cartoonists and pre-
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filming report that Flippen
comes on as strong as ever.
“I think it went very well," he
said afterward. “It was a good
tough part of a rancher who has
“The Second Little Show.-
Later he shifted his career to
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March 23.
Born in Little Rock, Ark.,
two steps which should result in
either fresh approaches to the
problem of inflation or in a
clearer view of just where the
government stands.
First, the President has asked
his top department heads and
advisers to outline definite plans
for combatting, or warding off,
inflation. The question still to be
answered is whether the plans
by some corporate executives,
and declared inadequate by
some bankers.
ed because of gangrene.
The 65-year-old actor is not
Green
closer to the dor of her living quarters.
Then there was that trooper they
caught one day near the shower point.
He had a wood drill in his hand. Said he
was a carpenter.
The heat is another thing. A girl simp-
ly has a devil of a time keeping powder
dry’. A dab of lipstick is the only con-
nection with make-up any more.
And the humidity. Tsk! Howrdoes she
keep a curl'
Oh, and as for that bombing that
always keeps going on in the distance?
Kept Sue Boppell up all hours when
she first got here. She couldn't tell if
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LAUNDRY
DRY CLEANING
a LINEN SERVICE
DiAI <45-8411
FREE ESTIMATES
Call 645-9989
W. H. DEAN
P.O. Bn m
Brownwood, Texas
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tough-as-nails top sergeant of a
fighting outfit.
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dent, "from pens of men who are ‘LBJ All the Way,’
from the pens of men going in the other direction,
and all directions," but united in a "Consensus of
Respect."
SWEET SUE: Sue Boppell’s
popularity with the GIs in
Viet Nam is not hard to
understand. She's a Red
Cross worker who organ-
ises entertainment, dances
and parties for the troops.
She’s also pretty.
CHEVYLAND
Fort Worth mzhway
Enterprise
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clovis S. Hanna, she is niece
( of Mrs. R. C. Rambo and grand-
Gene Basset
ScrippsHoward Newspapers
“Oh yeah. How do you know he wasn't
talking about a hamburger?”
Susan Boppell, of course, doesn’t know
this is going on or at least she says she
doesn’t. Anyway, it makes no difference
because, up close, the 200.000 soldiers
here treat what few Sue Boppells they
have with courtesy and respect.
At least most of the time.
Now and then certainly, a chap will
forget and cuss around a Red Cross
worker. And there was the time several
members of the 173rd Airborne Brigade
charged Miss Boppell s barracks at 2
a.m.
the mortar* were incoming or out.
going. And it didn't help at all when
one of the fellas told her that she'd
know the incoming ones by ths holes in
her roof.
And just about the time she started
getting used to that she took a helicop-
ter ride into the field and one of those
Viet Cong shot tracer bullets at her.
But there are compensations.
Sometimes, for example. she gets to
the shower before the sun goes down.
It’s a barrel-type affair and. after sitting
out all day, the water runs warm at that
hour.
Too, she saves a bit of money here.
There’s precious little to spend it on
after all. And there is-always plenty of
fun. Her job is to organize hootenanies,
dances, parties and bingo for the GIs.
Finally, of course, there are the GIs
themselves.
Where else can a girl be dated up to
the year 2541?
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Project Head Start parent or-
ganizational meeting was held
at 7 p.m. Thursday in the North
Elementary School auditorium.
Ovid E. Walls, director, gave a
brief report on the program.
Doyle Nordyke was elected
Brownwood High School class
of 1944 is planning a 22nd an-
niversary reunion in Brownwood
July 30. 1966
Returning classmates will be
gathering at the Lake Brown-
wood home of Mrs. Roy Lee for
a morning of swimming, fish-
ing, boating and greeting the
class of ’44.
Dinner and dancing are ten-
tatively planned for the return-
ing exes and their teachers for
the evening of July 30.
In Brownwood Matha Keeler
of 1219 Irma may be contact-
ed for information. Also, class-
mates are asked to send a 2x3
inch picture of themselves and
“enough biographical material
to fill a 6x9 inch page.’ ’for a
souveneir book with pictures and
information of the last 22 years
for each member of the 1944
class
Those who plan to attend the
reunion are asked to wear a
picture of themselves (taken in
high school days) “for purposes
of identification."
President Johnson may be a many-sided personality,
but there seems to be a concensus of sorts as to his
public image in these views by six of the nation's
Grace Luthern Church, and
Mrs. Anderson were guests of
Early Lions Club at a barbecue
chicken dinner Thursday night.
The Rev Mr. Anderson, who
was introduced by L. W. Reitz,
gave the invocation and showed
colored slides for the Lions,
their wives and dinner guests.
Hie picture subjects included
scenes of the Atlantic and Pa-
cific Oceans, the Sierra Moun-
tains, Miami Sea Aquarium,
Florida’s McKee Jungle Gar-
dens. Old Faithful Geyser, and
Devils Tower to Wyoming. Plc-
Boa Lewis
Milwaakee. Wis, Journal
ment in Utah, Badlands of South
Dakota, Brice Canyon, Sequoia
Redwood Forest and Yosemite
Natnal Park in California, and
Yellowstone National Park in
Wyoming.
Some of the pictures of the
oceans and above the clouds
were made from a jet plane
during some of his travels.
The Rev. Mr. Anderson quot-
ed verses from the Psalms in
relation to the pictures shown.
Mr and Mrs. Olan Dodds,
wro recently returned to Early
from Lampasas, were visitors.
Rose topiary trees and floral
arrangements were used in the
dining area of homemaking de-
partment of Early High School,
where the dinner was held.
Meldon Cheairs, club presi-
dent. was honored with a birth-
day song led by Henry R.
Storey. A sing-song followed
with Mrs Bobby Jones at the
piano.
Kari Hubenthal
Los Angeles HeraldExaminer
Y
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the busiest character actors in
films. His most frequent roles
=
HAVE YOUR
DRAPES
CLEANED
by a reputable firm with
many years experience.
visited the Project _
classes last week and observed
--
yet able to walk on his own for a
role, but the makers of The
— -
■
L.m
TRAINING AID
It may look like a child's toy, but it has a deadly
serious purpose. Copt. Thomas Paoulakklas of Phoe-
nix, Ariz., examines a crude model of an American
plane used to train Viet Cong gunners. It was cap-
tured by American troops during a sweep through
guerrilla territory in South Viet Nam's central high-
lands.
k ■
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ALWAYS ASK YOUR DOCTOR
TO CALL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO:
PRESCRIPTION LAB.
YOUR PRESCRIPTION BELONGS TO YOU-
YOU CAN HAVE IT FILLED WHERE YOU TRADE?
FREE DELIVERY
j
tered.
INVOLVE TAXES
The public, too, will have a
stake in the outcome. That’s
because plans to fight inflation
will probably involve taxes and
the cost of borrowing money
and the returns for lending it.
Labor thinks any new taxes
should be aimed at corporate
profits. Management thinks this
would kill the goose that is lay-
ing the golden egg of economic
expansion. Without a chance for
profits there’d be little incentive
to build new plants, buy new
equipment, hire more workmen.
Flippen firstsexerised hiswn. senior at High Schoof
raspy comedic style in minstrel and former Brownwood resident
E N
By TOM TIEDE
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
BIEN HOA. Viet Nam (NEA)—Susan
Boppell is a girl.
She is also a Californian (Santa Cruz),
a college graduate (Whittier) and a Red
Cross worker.
But to the 200 000 GIs in Viet Nam,
Susan Boppell is most importantly a
girl.
She’s a rare species in this masculine
war, a round-eyed huba-huba, oh, you
kid! She could have a date every even-
ing and not run out of fresh faces until
the year 2541
When she slips into whatever it is
women slip into, and walks through a
bivouac area, the already tropical
temperature rises to roughly that of
the sun's surface.
“My, myyyyy!" the GIs howl.
“Catch me,’ 'they shout, “I’m faint-
ing.”
“Hey,” one will say to another, “you $
Eront Jackals, ^bc ’’’seS Honor Goes
last summer who are in the low
ability group in the first grade
this year.” the director explain-
ed.
The project children have just
completed the family unit and
are now studying community
life.
Miss Eleanor Chassy of the
SEGUIN - Sandra Hanna,
--
Holley Chevrolet
186 K sax
r,,,..., • 6601
Virginian” found a period
wheelchair for him to emote Honvwn.a ana Loo..2
from. Those who watched the Hollywood and became one of
ement, no puzzteetedtve. In faet, you domt own
the Buick Spodel. The 52332.00*tappens tote As
Qrtea.'a « — 5 —in n«i i arw—ssxwt m
taMM MM e- te te mu- ee 4*w M tetaw m
“The Virginian.” just a year SX HI 515X huh.
after his rightleg wasamputat- shows then in vaudeville. He
know yhat that is?" But for the most part, nobody mon-
“No, man, what?” keys around.
That’s a girl!" And thank goodness for that, because
“You sure? Sue Boppell has enough worries.
“Sure I’m sure. My brother wrote me There is the outdoor John, for instance.
about, them.onc \ And that wooden-walled shower. Well,
2 hatdne “ay . . , they are private enough, she supposes.
“Said they were warm and delicious but she wishes they Were located a bit
and smelled good.
was a popular emcee-comedian was named-sir of the month"
in the heyday of radio and for .February b the Segun
starred in Broadway musicals
like “Artists and Models” and
President"Johmsonhas taken prodssanahw.thssrswaalamis
She said the Brownwood units
were among the best she had
observed, Walls said.
two sons, one a do-gooder and
the other a no-gooder. They had BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, Tuesday, March 1, 1966
A.a%
3
was made The committees are__
clothing, transportation, health, r
EARLY (BBC(The Rev. Wal- some labor leaders, criticized
ter A. Anderson, pastor of
plan between Brownwood Inde-
pendent School District and the
federal government, he explain-
By SAM DAWSON ers
AP Business News Analyst Just what the presidential ad-
NEW YORK (AP) — How far visers will suggest —and what
the government should go in the President will do - about
guiding wages, prices, money plans to make wage and price
and credit may come to a show-; guidelines more effective, if not
down this month. j more popular, also will be dis-
The administration's guide- dosed later
lines havebeen.challenged.by The reaction of labor, busi-
ness and the financial communi-
ty to any tightening of the
guidelines might be one of re-
sentment and resistance. It de-
ed. The government pays 90 per
cent of all expenses
Walls said he hoped to have
a summer program. All parents
interested in their children being
in the program should fill out
a form stating this and return
it to North Elementary, Walls
said.
“In North Elementary School,
we do not have any children
who were in Project Head Start
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
i A. Goodwin of Brownwood.
Born in Japan. Miss Hanna is
a member of the Ski-Bees Ski-
won. ae , waeta 2 Club, Gold Battalion and
were as a western shert or the Library Club. She and her family
moved to Seguin in 1964 from
I San Antonio.
- „ will be for immediate action or
ture subjects also ranged from 0 • standbynature.
By BOB THOM AS
AP Movie-Television Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The
loss of a leg might spell dom to
the career of an actor, particu-
larly one like Jay C. Flippen
who specialized in playing
rugged, hard-bitten characters.
Yet Flippen has returned to
action in a television Western.
day of decision can't be too far spiritual, volunteer services,
off, in the view of many bank- visitation, safety, social and in-
formation
Children of the former class-
mates are welcome but their
me play the role with a blanket expenses, wod be aboyethe
oo mv g, e, neninc was estimated $8 to 110 for indlVid-
made"theSmissingotegns uals to 615 for couples.
The drama, titled Wolves in ‘
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Ha - - - .
BDltt^looiUMMrsweepdakes.
Tare’s an authortend Bulck dealer aaar you. gee Ite (DoublaChaciad aaad ears, wa.
Second, the President has
named to the Federal Reserve
Board an economist he calls a
moderate. The board has been
split fairly evenly between con-
servatives and liberals in tack-
ling the problem of easy money
vs. tight money. The moderate,
Andrew F. Brimmer, would suc-
ceed C. Canby Balderston, a
conservative President Johnson
himself has been regarded as a
liberal or easy money man.
while the board chairman. Wil-
liam McChesney Martin, usual-
ly is on the more conservative
side
IN THE DARK
Businessmen, labor officials,
financial leaders are still pretty
much in the dark as to what the
outcome of the two steps will
be. March might well give the
answer.
Just how Brimmer will vote
on the question of tightening
money and credit further if in-
flationary drives increase may
not be known for awhile. But the
president of the parent organiz-
ation. Edgar Bocknite was
named vice president and Mrs.
A A. Crockett secretary.
Futur meetings will be held
the first Thursday of each month
at 7:30 p.m.
Appointment of all committees
OWED
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Gage, Larry. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 118, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 1, 1966, newspaper, March 1, 1966; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1490003/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.