Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 215, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 30, 1976 Page: 3 of 34
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BROWNW000 BULLETIN
Wednesday. une 30, 1976
OFOks
#* Edeor
• te=h Sundo, 25
• • Tesss $26 M
DCIATEDPFESS
Ladies
(
Shells
committee
Only the United States voted
488
1.75-50-
IIGHT
4
1N
?
"F
URS.
X
(
I
(I
•PC
Men's Department
1.75-50’
Western Shirts
/
rUES.
since 1974.
for July 15.
Mother of defector
888
♦
‘f
Fabric Sale
88
66
GROUP II
GROUP III
1
1
i
<
1
•)
N
00
1
4
)
M
£
VUE
A
M
4988
5988
JOO
(00
00
00
Sublistatic Prints
T‘ Knits
10”
1100
SSIONALS
10 KILLED
FOR HIRE
Leisure shirts for style
ond comfort. For those
casual times when
comfort and looks
count. Sizes S-M-L-XL.
•Blouses
ePants
eSkirts
eShells
ePant Tops
8
9
SHOP
9:30-7
SATURDAY
Sportswear has been regrouped and
repriced to clear. Shop our new fall
fabrics arriving daily.
5
6
7
Men's Suits
Reduced!
Spring and Summer
Sale
1.99
2.99
3.88
4.88
5.88
5.88
6.88
6.88
6.88
REGULAR
8000.
Regular
3°°. . . .
400
•did when her son went to Korea.
■ Mrs. Greth said that the fam-
ily has corresponded regularly . %
with Veneris despite the lengthy I C
separation I
: “My sister received a letter 1
Friday and he mentioned he had
been thinking of coming to
America," she said. “But he
tee
GR
Assorted Styles in sportswear
separates or coordinates for
leisure time or vacation. Sizes 8-
20
1
i
Big Group
Sportswear
Separates
and
Coordinates
E JO
ITLAW"
R
9000
Ladies Shoe Sale
Further Reductions
Swimwear
Sizes 7-14
Girls and Childrens
PLAYWEAR AND DRESSES
COMMERCE SQUARE
SHOPPING CENTER
LEISURE SHIRTS
Select Group
1
1
10000 and above... 1/ Off
LEISURE SUITS
% Off
5”
o meet -
I be elected at
Independent
n Thursday-
Brownwood
will begin at
1
53
*
REGULAR
10”....
11”....
12”....
13”....
14”....
15”... .
16”.. . .
17”....
18”....
19”....
20”....
2100... .
2200
TODAY’S
SPECIAL!
BAR-BQHAM
IN THE CAFETERIA
AND
FRIED CHICKEN
TO-GO-
( ■
V
LE
I Release
Nis
ILA"
VES
SALE
... . 3.88
... . 3.88
.... 4.88
.... 4.88
.... 5.88
.... 5.88
.... 6.88
....6.88
.... 7.88
.... 7.88
.... 7.88
.... 8.88
.... 8.88
8
semi-annual store wide
CLEARANCE SALE
all summer merchandise reduced!
(.
\\
Greth, said her mother never in the United States after they
.doubted she would see James were convicted of collaborating
again. with the enemy.
; “She always had this faith
that he would come back and
see her," Mrs. Greth said. "She
has been waiting for this for 25
years.”
* Although her husband died in
1954, Mrs. Veneris still lives in
the same house here that she
h
„W
Nah
HOBRIAM
ADAMS
HER LEE
»W|E
N
Beg
U.S. veto blocks
Palestinian move
3,2
WOVEN SPORTSWEAR
GROUP 1..............99*
1.22
1.66
Special group of mens
western shirts with
contrasting yokes.
Sizes S.M.L.XL..
888
ON
By SERGE SCHMEMANN anteed overwhelming approval
Associated Press Writer there by the Third World and
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Communist majority.
i AP) — Ringing up another in a PLO representative Shafiq al-
quickening succession of Hout said that regardless of
American vetoes in the United U.S. vetoes, “the Palestinian
Nations Security Council, the people will return to their lands
United States has blocked ap- in Palestine.
proval of what it called a mis- “The question is simply this:
guided blueprint for setting up a Will we return home in an or-
Palestinian state, derly and relatively peaceful
The veto cast Tuesday by fashion’ Or must we struggle
deputy U.S. representative Al- by all means at our disposal and
bert W. Sherer Jr. ended a with the support of friendly
council debate held sporad- powers at a tremendous cost of
ically since June 9 on a report human lives in order to re-
by the special U.N. Palestinian turn?”
Sizes small to large in
Multi-purpose polyester
shells, Mix n Match with
sportswear or wear as
pant top.
never doubted return
HAWTHORNE, Calif. (AP) — didn’t say when. He has been
Mrs. George Veneris never lost saying this through the years.”
faith that her son, James, a She said that her brother was
prisoner of war who chose to very happy living in China, that
remain with his Communist he was married and had two
captors after the Korean War, children of his own and four
would someday return to see from his wife’s first marriage,
her He has worked in a paper mill in
“It’s the biggest thrill in 25 Tsinan for the past 25 years, she
years," she said after learning said, and will return to his home
Tuesday that her her son will be there after visiting the United
slowed to visit his native States.
country. No date for Veneris’ visit has
: Veneris, who now lives in been set. State Department
China, was one of 23 American sources said Veneris will not be
prisoners of war who stayed charged with any crime and will
with the Communists after the be allowed to move around the
war. He asked to return to the country like any other citizen.
United States for a visit and will Born in Vandergrift,
be issued a passport, State Pa5nIVeneris entered the Army
Department officials said Tues- in 1940 and took part in the
day. World War II New Guinea cam-
1 The State Department said paign in the Pacific. He was
the 53-year-old Veneris is still honorably discharged in 1945
an American citizen and needs but re-enlisted five years later,
only a passport to return to the Three months after that, he was
United States, listed as missing in action in
All the other Americans but Korea.
one, Howard G. Adams, have Veneris and 22 others refused
returned home since the Korean repatriation in 1953 during the
war. Adams also lives in China, prisoner-of-war exchange after
Mrs. Veneris, 78, last saw her the Korean armistice. Two of
son 25 years ago when he left for the 23 changed their minds im-
Korea. But her daughter, Nesta mefliately and were imprisoned
/2 Price
Sespresi
r. 1
WEEKEND
SPECIAL
THURS., FRI„
SAT. NIGHTS
SPAGHETTI
PLATE
$190
GAZEBO
910 AUSTIN 646-9210
Pog• 2—A
The report called for Israel to against the resolution. Britain,
withdraw from occupied Arab France, Italy and Sweden ab-
lands, the phased construction stained on the ground that the
of a Palestinian “entity” in the report concentrated on only one
West Bank and Gaza Strip, and aspect of the Arab-Israeli prob-
“further arrangements for the lem.
full implementation of the in- Explaining his veto, Sherer
alienable rights of the Palestin- said the resolution was “totally
ian people." devoid of balance.” He added
The Palestine Liberation Or- that the “political interests” of
ganization (PLO | was trying to the Palestinians must remain a
get the Security Council at least question for Arab-Israeli nego-
to “take note” of the report. The "tiations.
report itself will go to the Israel boycotted the debate as
General Assembly when it a protest against both the
meets in September. It is guar- content of the report and the
' composition of the 20-member
Deputy hond&d committee, which is dominated
• r by pro-Arab countries.
HAs vec, In a statement to reporters,
two-year term Israeli Ambassador Chaim
: HOUSTON (AP) — A former Herzog said calls for the “full
Harris County deputy sheriff, implementation” of Palestinian
who pleaded guilty to stealing rights are a clear reference to
items from abandoned cars, has the PLO’s stated goal of replac-
been sentenced to two years in ing Israel with a secular, Arab-
prison. dominated state.
I State District Court Judge The United States has now
Peter Solito sentenced Bruce T. cast 16 Security Council vetoes,
Calcarone 26, of Webster, Tues- all since 1970. Ten were cast in
day. Calcarone resigned from the past 13 months. There have
the sheriff’s department after been four this year, including
his Sept. 18 indictment on the one last week to block Angola’s
burglary charge. He pleaded application for U.N. member-
guilty in April. ship.
- Ronald Duane Erwin, 28, of The Soviet Union cast 110
Pasadena, another former dep- vetoes during the years that the
uty, pleaded guilty last Tuesday United States dominated the
io burglary of the same vehicle. United Nations. The Russians
Solito set sentencing of Erwin have not had to use the veto
MONDAY-TUESDAY
SHOP 9:30 TIL 9:00 Wednesday
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
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Fisher, Norman. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 215, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 30, 1976, newspaper, June 30, 1976; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1561464/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.