Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 272, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 28, 1966 Page: 3 of 28
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3A
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, Sunday, August 28, 1966
$
Pushing Stock Market Down
identified.
join the Communists in the
ft
nit
Education Chief
ots
Cites JC Needs
P
and
lacist.
r
P.M.
roads — the government-owned
National Railways
JE
in the rise.
CDDLOCDUJS
Labor Minister John R. Ni-
s
tion has been eased.
M
a Y
f
#-
IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE
WE NOW HAVE
r i
Refrigerated Air Conditioning
d
I
95
• Private Rooms
• Semi Private Rooms
• Words
9.95
1
53
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FOR INSPECTION AT ALL TIMES
"3
PLANTATION NURSING HOME
belted skimmer in black, red, blue.
8.98
!
Charge It At Penney's In Brownwood!
405 W. ANDERSON
under Title 1 programs.
i > ii ' l Mi kl 11 Ml, H | '
„A
8
P
21
l I_____
Red Terrorist Program Is
Familiar to Thailand Heads
Canadians Minus
Railroad Service
California Couple Feted
Sunday In Petty Home
amendments to provide $19,0€0 j
in funds for projects approved f
THIS IS ANOTHER PROGRESSIVE STEP OF PLANTATION NURSING HOME TO BETTER SERVE THEIR
RESIDENTS. WE ARE THE ONLY NURSING HOME IN BROWNWOOD WITH REFRIGERATED AIR CON-
DITIONING IDEAL AND RECOMMENDED FOR ASTHMA AND ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS.
and the privately owned Canadi-
an Pacific — for the first time I
across a bargaining table in five
ture that charges Bangkok with
neglect of farmers, corruption
Pessimism was increased by
news of the United Auto Work-
ers Union request for an imme-
diate raise for skilled workers.
years,
three
boards.
pressed into service to transport
the 70,000 Canadians who nor-
He appealed to the graduates
to use their education in the
way and for the purpose intend-
ed—“for constructive leadership
from
bran-
HOUSTON, Tex <APJ—The students could transfer in and
Commissioner of Texas Higher out of the technical fields," he
July 6. It kindled hopes on Wall
Street that the list could begin
j “building a base" for recovery.
MAKING IT TOUGHER for disenchanted citizens
to reach the West and freedom, East Germany is
adding some new touches to the Berlin Wall. Guards
place sections of smooth, round piping along the top
place sections of smooth, round piping along the top
of the concrete block barrier, making it more diffi-
cult to get a handhold or hook a rope over the top.
Bureaus Oppose
Assessment
• Member Notional Nursing Home Association
• Member of Texas Nursing Home Association
• License Nurses On Call 24 Hours Daily
• Approved For Vendor Medical Payment Program
The community junior college
would not only serve as a cul-
and technical courses as well as
standard academic courses,
standard academic courses.
The community junior college
Die in Accident
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)-A colli-
sion at a South Austin intersec-
tion Friday night killed Laur
Plantation
Black and Gary and Joe Shep-
pard all of Brownwood.
Also Mrs. Marvin Bowden and
Doug of Comanche, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Dell Cornelius and
Essie Jenkins of Fort Worth,
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Chesser.
Shelia, Gary, Betty Johnson,
Barry and Davis of Abilene,
Mr. and Mrs. Glynn Petty. Jana
and Tammy of Goldthwaite and
Hollis Petty of Irving.
Mrs. Pete Adams is the for-
mer Willie Baker.
EXTERMINATORS
Army ants of the American
tropics are highly efficient in-
sect exterminators. When a col-
umn of ants leave a house it
will be free from any unwel-
come insects, according to the
Encyclopedia Britannica,
high water mark.
Weaver. 73, and her son James,
52, both of Austin.
On Thurday a rally at the
start failed to get a following
and the market broke again.
The decline gathered sped Fri-
day.
Danish Industrial
Leader, 61, Dies
NORDBORG, Denmark IAP)
—Mads Clausen, a selfmade in-
dustrialist who became Den-
mark's second largest employ-
er. died here today at 61.
He built up his Danfoss fac-
tory, specializing in high-preci-
sion automatic equipment, no-
tably for refrigeraton purposes
mtde
—ae
Bangkok merchants earn?"
He asks this of men who earn
about 670 annually, compered
with the national per capita av-
erage of 6120.
Young men are asked to sign
protests. Those who do may
learn their signatures "unfortu-
their departure to their home
in Los Osos, Calif., were 51
friends and relatives.
A barbecue dinner was serv-
ed at the home of Mrs. Cordelia
Adams Petty.
Attending from Zephyr were
his mother. Minnie Adams, Mr
and Mrs. George Petty, Junior
and Doris.
Out-of-town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Smith, Hen-
ry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle
Smith, Craig and Larry, Mrs.
Minnie Black, Kirk Jenkins and
Mr. and Mrs. Till Jenkins of
Mullin, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pet-
a request refused by the indus-
try. By the end of the day the
Dow industrials had fallen be-
low the once “magic" 800 line
for the first time since Feb. 27,
1964
that increasingly frequent am-
bushes and assassinations along
muddy forest tracks are the
first stage of what Comrmunists
hope will be a repeat of the Viet
Nam affair.
: Gov. Win Yu Angkanarak of
Udorn Province told the Asso-
' ciated Press: “There is a mas-
ter plan.”
There is widespread convic-
tion the plan was draited in
Peking and Hanoi, then ordered
translated into action in mid-
1965.
In recent months, there has
been bloodshed in several areas,
particularly in the northeast’s
Phu Phon Mountains, where by
estimate 500 to 600 terrorists are
Education says there is no ques-
tion of a need for a junior col-
lege system in the state but
such a system must have a def-
inite plan behind it.
Dr. Jack Kenny Williams said
the No. 1 task of the commis-
sion is the establishment of a
council to blueprint a master
plan for a statewide junior col-
lege system.
After the council works out
the blueprint the commission
then will have the job of selling
it to Texas, Williams said in an
interview prior to delivering the
commencement address at the
University of Houston Friday
night.
Williams envisioned a com-
munity junior college system
which would offer vocational
and technical courses as well as
standard academic courses.
area of this relatively well fed
nation.
After initial confusion over
whether mere bandits were to
n as soon
nal shots,
Sept. 15,
A HOME LIKE ATMOSPHERE
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED NEAR TOWN
i
operating, and the southwest.
where guerrillas move near the and ties with “U.S. imperial-
Soviets Charge
'Hooliganism'
' MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet 1
Union lodged “an emphatic pro- |
test” with Red China's Embassy |
here, charging holliganism out- 1
side the Soviet Embassy in Pe- |
king and demanding effective J
measures to protect Soviet dip- 1
lomats in the Chinese capital, I
Tass said Saturday.
The Soviet news agency said f
and the offering of unselfish
service to mankind.”
would not only serve as a cul-
tural hub but as a place where
ing the exterior of the structure.
No French Embassy person-
nel were reported injured.
U.S. trains servipg Canada
stopped south of the border in
most cases and buses took pas-
sengers to Canadian destina-
tions.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. ty. Sabrina and Michelle, Mr. _ .
Pete Adams last Sunday before and Mrs. John Campbell. Ron- Glamor stocks were prominent
........ nie, Ricky, Gloria, Barbara and " "
George, Mr. and Mrs. Billy
said
Later Williams, who has just
completed his first month as
commissioner, urged University
of Houston summer graduates
to use their education and logic
to determine where change is in
progress.
"Wisdom is quite often a qual-
ity of age and experience, and
concepts and principles which
IARmACY
ouose V (
•34561 1
DALLAS (AP) - The Texas
and Oklahoma Farm bureaus
were opposed today to a pro-
posed 61 per bale assessment
made against cotton farmers to
support a cotton promotion pro-
gram
Under the proposal the as-
sessment would be on a volun-
tary basis and farmers would
have to approve such a program
by a two-thirds vote in a refer-
endum
The Farm Bureau’s opposition
was voiced Friday at the con-
clusion of a two-day hearing on
the matter by the U. S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
.American-made, and the terror- nately" fell into police hands
ist chief never has seen puolicly and that for safety they must
have age to their credit are not
necessarily dated as to their
usefulness,” he said.
Williams made a plea for the
full use of intellectual curiosity
and the open application of the
laws of logic.
l/
t
| blame, experts now are sure
“ c•
, aL
Thus is local leadership cowed
or chipped away.
If the terrorist activity is fa-
miliar, so is the reaction. Gov-
ernment units of 200-300 men
sweep through the countryside
— ani are swallowed in its
enormity.
An estimated 10 million peo-
ple inhabit 15,000 villages in
northeast areas generally con-
sidered targets for communism.
Finding Red terrorists in this
kind of a hunting ground is ditii-
cult.
^JarAing. ^JJome
mmumlgrsIIImIIIIumu
’■ On Tuesday there was a rally
at the start, which was soon
erased, and another rally in ear-
ly afternoon, which also failed.
The market declined again.
Wednesday saw a vigorous
advance, the strongest since
teacher, the only "efficials" for
miles around, are forced fo
summon all villager.-, tor a lec-
melee which lasted 15 minutes.
Police arrested some 50 dem-
onstrators. The crowd threw
tics and
officials
e 200 pic-
aft.
/ -MX
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Hun-
dreds of screaming Somali stu-
dents attacked the French Em- months
bassy here Saturday chanting
By CONRAD FINK
UDORN, Thailand -AP - An
isolated police station is at-
tacked before dawn by a small
band of men who fire and run. A
mountain village headnan is
shot down from ambush.
To people here in northeast
Thailand, it is the "forest men”
| on the rampage again
I But to worried Thai officials
। and counter insurgency experts,
I it’s part of a chillingly familiar
| plan for Communist terrorism
I in the most underdeveloped
Chinese Embassy.
Among incidents cited by Tass
were stone-throwing at a Soviet
official in Peking and stopping
of a Soviet Embassy car by a
crowd, preventing a diplomat
from attending an official func-
tion.
“These outrages are being
committed before the eyes of
Chinese policemen who do not
tak any steps," Tass said.
Budget Hearing Set
Sept. 8 by School
SANTA ANNA (BBC) - A
public hearing will be held Sept.
8 at 8 p.m. to approve the
| 6192,947.92 Santa Anna Indepen-
dent School District 1966-67
school budget.
Also to be approved are
as recommended by
Service officer in a remote area
of northeast Thailand shortly
after he visited a few villages
Regardless of who directs it,
the terrorism is like that un-
leashed in the early days of Viet
Nam's guerrilla war
Information available here in
Udorn and at the capital, Bang-
kok, gives this pictu.e of how
terrorists operate:
A band of 5-20 men emerges
unannounced from its forest
hideout for propaganda work in
a village Automatic weapons,
needed in order to prepare the
ground for a sustained recov-
ery. Volume this week was 40,-
501,854 shares compared with
32.632,260 the week before.
Of 1.568 issues traded, 1,366
declined and 132 advanced.
The trading week began with
the good weekend news of the
settlement of the 43-day strike OTTAWA (AP) — Canadians
against five major airlines, face a virtually trainless week-
Stocks were firm to higher at end with no action scheduled on
the market opening Monday but the nationwide rail strike until
soon began to drop. Monday, when Parliament
- meets in special session to try
to get the trains rolling.
Key industries say layoffs will
be necessary if the strike lasts
more than a few days. Grocers
predict food prices will go up.
The nation’s 65 billion annual
mining and newsprint industries
began immediate stockpiling.
Canadian newsprint industry
officials estimated that domes-
tic and U. S. customers had
enough supplies on hand to last
10 to 35 days.
A spokesman for International
Nickel Co. of Canada Ltd., the
ism.”
The Communist leader is low-
key in his approach.
“How much money did you
earn last month?" he asks.
"How much money did the
world’s largest nickel producer . Union representatives met
—---------—---- Friday with the two major rail-
' vember 1963
The same old worries—tight
money. Viet Nam, a possible
recession, fear of a squeeze on
profits by inflation and higher
labor costs, possible devaluatign
of the British pound—were
blamed. These added up to a
fundamental lack of confidence
in the market.
By the end of the week the
Dow industrials had fallen an-
other 24 06 points, closing at
191^4 Satun.
by BRONN.
a Boz i im
Second casa
iblisher
Editer
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won't muss or wrinkle, either 1 Sizes 8 to 16. Blue-chip fashions
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f J
stones at the embassy building, „ ride the rails each d
breaking windows and damag- rde the ras eac- '
independence slogans and de- cholson said after the meetings
nouncing French President that the railroads are in a finan-
Charles.de Gaulle’s visit tocial bind which prevented any
French Somaliland. progress on the wage issue. But
Two Egyptian police reported-: he Said the fringe benefits
ly were injured in the wild - - - - 5
'790 56, their lowest reading
since Jan. 21, 1964
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks fell 8 9 to 280.1, their
lowest figure since Nov 29.
1963, when they closed at 279.6
The 200 points that the Dow
industrials lost in the spring of
1962 was now exceeded The
average had plunged 215 59
since.it reached its record high
of 995 15 last Feb 9 At that
time, no reasonable observer
I would deny that "Dow 1,000"
I was only a matter of time. Now,
' the gradual upward progress of
more than two years has been
wiped out.
For example, a share of
American Telephone 4 Tele- A
graph common—the most wide- f
ly held stock—which cost 662 50 1
on Feb. 9, closed Friday at I
650.62. Other blue chips also
joined the decline General Mo-
tors has dropped from 6105.88 on
Feb 9 to $71.37; U.S Steel from
652 75 to 639 37.
At no time were there any
clear signs of panic, of the so-
called "selling climax" which
market technicians believe is _
and Canada’s largest copper
producer, said there “are bound
to be some delays in delivery."
adding that layoffs would ’be y . ■ border
necessary if the strike does not \
end quicily Unidentified helicopters. ap-
The strike was called by four parently. from Communist held
unions representing 118 000 em- areas. of.Laos, reportedi" fly
ployes of eight railroads serving into the Phu Phon range Identi-
nearly 50,000 miles of track, cal Communist propaganda
Eleven smaller railroads are leaflets have been seized in both
different conciliation
French Embassy Hit
By Somali Students Canadian
Buses and planes were
P) - Lu-
end of an
sion with
I Monday
insmitting
t to earth,
ig space-
photos on
□day, and
iday.
lete the
mission
a spokes-
arch Cen-
len begins
otographs
the note listed incidents of Chi- 'l
nese provocations “calling for |
hatred and violence against So- |
viet people."
The Soviet note was given J
Friday at the Foreign Minis- f
try here to a diplomat from the 1
I
■
apparently smugged
neighboring Laos, are
dished meaningfully.
The village headman
Officials point, however, to mountains.
implicit warnings from Pen ng There are few summary exe-
and Hanoi that Thailand is the cutions unless a headman or
next battleground for a ‘ nation- teacher resists the intruders
al liberation struggle. ” Bread- and tries to give leadership to
casts by Thai exiles operating in the frighte ved villagers. But
China and North Viet Nan < all “selective terrorism" is on the
for resistance against the mill- rise.
tary government of Prime Min- in 1964, about one official or
ister Thanom Kittikachorn. policeman was assassinated
Communications between the monthly In the last six months
terrorists and Peking are good of 1965 . 35 were killed in the
One broadcast descnibed move- first half of 1966 the rate dou-
ments- of a U.S. information bled.
unpfectediking workers, who “ Mstly circumstantial evi-
earn an average of $2.23 an dence is. cited to support the
hour, are seeking wage in- theory, that Communist China
creases averaging 30 per cent and North Viet Nam are. in-
and have rejected a wage settle- solved directly in the terrorism,
ment of 18 per cent over two Captured weapons are mainly
mumuummumuumumumumuuuummuumumumummmummmmummmummmommmmmummmmmmuumummummumlwmmaIaIIIISIOI™III
By ED MORSE
NEW YORK (AP) — The
stock market took another
thumping loss this week, its
worst decline since the big
plunge of spring 1962.
The market which was
heading for the fabulous goal of
“Dow 1,000" in early February
now was said to be heading for
around 750 in the Dow Jones
industrial average. That would
be the lowest level since No-
Same Old Worries Continue
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Fisher, Norman. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 272, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 28, 1966, newspaper, August 28, 1966; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1490156/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.