Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 187, Ed. 1 Friday, May 20, 1966 Page: 3 of 18
eighteen pages : ill. ; page 21 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
CONFUSION ABOUT VIET
' BERRYS WORLD
I
TODAY
War Diverted LBJ, Congress
IN
HISTORY
2
9
I
3
E
3
We d Like To
/e7
Remind You
rooms and all that.
method is to work from # to 6
You’re Invited
$395
Firm Claims
i
j
W
Saturday and Sunday
.m.-6 p.m:
May 21 and 22
WELCOME
*4
nil"
SUEZ TEMPLE!
IT
i 2
D.
OFFICIAL FOR FOR ALL
34
SHRINE FUNCTIONS—
SEE THE MANY BEAUTIFUL
NEW OLDSMOBILES IN THE
PARADE.
SIMMONS OLDS - CADILLAC
645-9579
201 W. BAKER
1
1
(
b
Safety Issue
Sliced Sales
PETER O'TOOLE
Actor Prefers Europe Films
WE ARE PROUD YOU CHOSE
OLDSMOBILE FOR THE
24 HOUR
SERVICE
NS
ION
HERBY
o., Inc
with a one hour lunch.
"I’m a liver, not just an actor
Lincein nesier
W F u
62417
Ascention
May 19.
TBRmiT88
can Be
anywHene
A
9?
mg them in overwhelming coo- and he s a politician. .--- — -
tro! of Congress They can be helpful to him on BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, Friday, May 20, 1966-
or seden
anamiasion
Wemtern
Continental
drives like a
$3495
300 L series
$3495
tonza 4 speed
Sunday
way croas from
otel
rnu of furr
Nepen in Funn
art top Cheers
e ofter c» N
T 1977 IB.
"and Ive raised a little fuss, begin the shooting day at 11
like asking for trailer dressing am. and continue with only an
occasional wine break until ear-
"But really, I suppose I can’t ly
complain After all. Sam handed
me the best break in films —
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-Television Writer
PARIS (AP) — Peter o Toole
had a coughing spell as he en-
tered a small cafe just a cobble-
stone’s throw from the Palace
of Versailles A glass of beer
solved his trouble.
"Caught cold shooting here
yesterday. ’ he explained "The
scene was supposed to be on a
balmy summer evening, and it
was bitter cold and raining."
sationat legislative job, particu-
larly in the welfare field Four
years of that would have been
unmatched in American history
But the war diverted both
Johnson and Congress And
what it does this year will be no
match for 1985 which in turn
makes Johnson himself look less
like a magician.
So. if the war is frustrating
the American people it’s doubly
exasperating to Johnson
He’s a great believer in publie
opinion polls They may have
convinced him that war or no
war the voters will show grati-
tude to the Democrats by keep-
I like to go to the theater in the
evening, or to get stoned. You
can’t do that on factory hours,”
he said
On Black and White
Film.
For FAST SERVICE
Brine Alt or Tour
Film To
lilt Austin Ave.
PRESCRIPTION
LABORATORIES
ever I mean it was the very
best.”
But no actor ever worked
harder for such a break — he
endured two years and three
months of filming in some of the
hottest temperatures on earth
He seems to have a knack for
finding difficult pictures
"Lord Jim" was another pun-
ishing location, pitting him
against the steaming jungles of
Southeast .Asia In that case, the
results were not so fortunate
"Even What’s New. Pussy-
cat?’ was a backbreaker," he
recalled There was no script,
and Peter Sellers and I winged
it. Half the time we were writ-
ing our own lines a few hours
before shooting the author
(Woody Alien! was pouting and
wouldn’t do it
"Besides that, the women in
the picture were all fighting
among each other, and it was
chaos, pure chaos
"It’s a miracle that the film
came off at all But it did, by
heaven, and it’s going to be the
biggest moneymaking comedy-
in history."
None of O’Toole’s films has
been made in Hollywood “They
don’t make my kind of film in
Hollywood," he explained
He prefers the working condi-
tions in Europe French studios
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) - For
President Johnson the ideal sit-
uation would have been four
years to concentrate on his fa-
; vorite field. the one he knows
through Congress
: The ideal didn’t last long The
Vietnamese war got in the way
And Johnson could give only
hope public appreciation for
part of his attention to Con-
tress -
Thus in this 1966 congression
i al election year - he can only
I what has been done at home
will outweigh any public dismay
or confusion about the war
i Crider his guidance and prod-
ding in 1965 Congress did a sen-
2
Just a note to cheer you up? It looks « though '"“'I
be ablt to destroy the world sooner than expected ...
get well quickly!"
OToole was shooting location
scenes for his sixth starring
film. in which be plays a fanati-
cal Nazi officer during the
French occupation He has re-
turned to his light-blond hair —
with a Germanicized crewcut —
and to his producer, Sam Spie-
gel
The Irish actor winced when
he thought of his salary. Spiegel
prudently signed him for other
films before handing him the
plum role of Lawrence of Ara
"It is a bit hard to be working
for a pittance,” said OToole.
• Me •
N mn P-
0 VW U V
. . . to on Open House between 1 and 6 p m. next Saturday and Sunday, May 21 and 22,
at our new plant out on Brady Highway. We think we have a lot of interesting things to
show, you . . . how we go about making our "Scotchcal" brand films and "Codit" brand
reflective liquids and how we inspect them to make sure they're as good as we can make
them. Were also going to have a couple of special displays in the plant . . . one to show
you the products made by the Reflective Products Division and another to illustrate
many of the more than 35,000 products marketed by all 3M divisions in this and other
countries.
~B meets me
JB escn monn
10 per cent of the people share tician and a realistic one. John- man years. there was so much
the war views of such critics as son can hardly have any illu- discontent over the Korean War
Sens J W Fulbright, D-Ark, sums about the memory and and confusion over McCarthy*
and Wayne Morse D-Ore. appreciation of voting pubiic ism that the voters put the Re-
This explains but only in which so often has had a simple publicans in charge of the White
part why he hasn’t felt it neces- pragmatic philosophy: Hunse and Congress
sary _ — to tangle head on “What have you done for me Then they did a fantastic
£ aeEzaratssmtesrasauzt2 “X,.....ampi. -«■?
But there s another very prac- in the case of Harry S Truman Aentatey deprtved nm.o a
tical reason why Johnson in 1946 the voters threw Tru- FPFemncorsresiand wnst
italkeFu mans Democrats out of control House earsgave ‘ongresst
bright and Morse although he of Congress and gave it to the me Democrats
has made cracks about them Republicans And when Truman This Is enough to confuse any.
they re members of Congress himself ran for the presidency body, inccluding. Johnosn.
DETROIT (AP) — Ford Mo-
tor Co officials say the hotly
debated issue of automobile
safety cut sharply into sales this
spring
"Although we do not have fi-
nal reports for the serond 10
days of May, it appears sales
are continuing at a lower rate
for the industry." company
President Arjay Miller said at
the stockholders’ annual meet-
ing
An announcement by Henry-
Ford II, board chairman, that
the company’s earnings this
year probably would not be as
high as in 1965 sent stock prices
tumbling in late trading on the
New York Stock Exchange
Thursday.
Ford charged that publicity-
on the safety issue touched off
by auto critic Ralph Nader also
had hurt the cause of traffic
safety. He told newsmen after
the meeting he still considered
Nader’s charges that the indus-
try has lagged in safety as irre-
sponsible.
He announced the company
has trimmed its building pro-
gram through next year by 10
per cent or about 1130 million
He said this was a response to
President Johnson’s plea to
businessmen to curtail capital
expenditures to help the econo-
my
All in all, we think the tour end displays make a pretty interesting hour or so. If possible,
we'd prefer that you bring only children who are eight or older and that all children be
accompanied by an adult. If you can find the time, we'd really like to see you . . . any-
time between 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. Saturday a nd Sunday, May 21 and 22.
Such hope of course would legislation not related to the in 194a he barely made it over
have to be based on what he is war. And they have been .Thomas E Dewey
known to believe that less than But. just because he is a pot I Then. after four historic Tru-
evening The Hollywood
Reflective Products Division 2E
EMINTS 1
> kodge Ne m
l M meets । J
*y each mar'J
p.m
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today is Friday, May 20, the
noth day of 1966 There are 225
days Mt in the year
Today s highlight in history:
On this date in 1927, Charles
Lindbergh Mt Roosevelt Field, |
Long lsland. on the first suc-
cessful solo flight across the At
Lantic
On this date
in 1506, Christopher Colum-
bus. discoverer of the New '
World died in poverty.
In 1775. the Continental Con- ,
gress agreed on the Articles of ,
Union and Confederation.
In 1830, the first fountain pen
patent was granted to D Hyde
of Reading. Pa l
in 1932. Amelia Earhart be-
came the first woman to fly
alone across the Atlantic -P l
In 1M1. the Office of Ciilian
Defense" was established —with
Mayor Fiorello La Guardia of
New York as its head.
rehandine and
" you
sMine.
o. •
APSON
KEER
1S73 l»3 ir.
nem* •
m? O Boa '-1
borei Qtice •«
M 1154 9*4 .1
rotection
for complel
call the
2822220
REDD PEST CONTROL
MIRACLE DIVISION
. PHONE 642-9575
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.
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.
Stovall, Bill. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 187, Ed. 1 Friday, May 20, 1966, newspaper, May 20, 1966; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1490072/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.