Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 141, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 27, 1968 Page: 3 of 12
twelve 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:
Wednesday, Mar 11, 1968 BROWNWOOD MUHIN — ■ 3 |
umllillaIMLIIIMI,IIMMEDlMLlutAlIUlilMlLILMillilINIUIIM
d
Lent and the All-Star Lineup
g
11
r* /
Florida
Georgia and
uana,
%%
<f
have covered a third of the 50
ard M Nixon.
$
every policy followed in this
Attack Kills
A
AKA0j
7
b
44
ers
4
on
A
denly announced plans to pro-
ing the United States reflects a Since then. NEA has backed
rivalry between the two princi-
Pa .
Michigan, Bay County, Fla.,
Albuquerque,
for teachers in New York City,
and found AFT membership
' growing.
Cleveland and Gary, Ind.
AFT also handed NEA an em-
strikes," NEA Executive Secre-
16.00
AA-B widths with sixes 5h-9.
LI0
off this case."
New
0
6
POLYESTER
New Jersey by this date
DOUBLE
may take it
high-ranking official to oversee
The scores of both seniors the walkout.
(
KNITS
L
‘aid Fol Adv.)
student council
H
I
I
r
FOR
I
CROP HAIL
Special Offering Famous Brands
INSURANCE
CALL
15.00
EDWARD GARRETT
645-9499
i
J
I
FROM
1
AA
IN GOP COUNTRY
RFK Turns Gun on Nixon
CLASSIFIED ADS
WILL BRING
QUICK RESULTS
union or the Chamber of. Com-
merce Independence is too im-
Spring
Shipment
100% Dacron?
made major gains in large cit- children"
ies, winning bargaining rights Cogen insisted that NEA ally
for renomination by 14 of the
nations 24 Democratic gover-
walkouts by teacher affiliates in
Pike County. Ky., Scranton,
THE DEADLINE FOR the
May ACT (American College
Testi must be in to Iowa by
April 10. Any student wishing
futhur information about these
tests should contact Mrs. Viv-
ian Fergeson, BHS counselor.
one in New York.
The AFT-NEA rivalry was
spotlighted March 4 when AFT
W Puerun-
MW
Locked in the competition are
the once conservative National
Education Association, with 1.1
saying police planted an under-
cover agent in the jail cell occu-
pied by Mrs. Miller after her ar-
rest for the 1964 fire death of
her husband, Gordon E Miller
Mrs. Miller told the undercov-
er agent. Peggy Fisk, that she
was in love with a lawyer and
that when she got the insurance
benefits resulting from her den-
tist husband s death she would
go to Europe with her children
But Mrs Miller also told the
police agent her husband died
accidentially in the fire which
D
WHAT HAS really given
professional sports some tone
of sanity and •tegrity is the
Fellowship of Christian Ath-
letes People like Bart Starr.
Fran Tarkenton and Bobby
• Wn‘t Sag
6 Won’ Beg
Last July, NEA, which had
frowned on teacher walkouts,
announced it would support af-
filiates that carried out work
stoppages.
the class tips on proper dress
when applying for a job.
called for military victory in
Vietnam.
"If we can't win militarily.,
he said. “I don't know what
we re there for”
pared to the old $5,880 and
Watts was given a three-day
suspended jail sentence.
The Montgomery County epi-
sode amply illustrated NE's
willingness to match the mili-
tancy shown last year by the
AFT’s New York City affiliate,
the United Federation of Teach
ers. which led a 17-day strike
swept their car
Philip C. Griffin, California
deputy attorney general, told
the court that since Mrs. Miller
made this important statement
concerning her husband s death,
use of Miss Fisk’s testimony in
the trial was not unfair because
it indicated her innocence
"It was the most forceful evi-
dence the defense had,” Griffin
argued
But Warren was irritated to
learn that Miss Fisk told Mrs
Miller her paramour had talked
to police and had "blown the top
They paid Donny Anderson
*600.000 to carry the ball for
Green Bay And they handed
Joe Namath $400,000 to throw
it for the Jets in Shea Sta-
dium Americans have been
willing and able to pay big
money for those who can in-
spire. thrill and entertain.
Assorted Weaves end Colers
Orignel Velues tel2 95 per yard
aggressive AFL-CIO American
Federation of Teachers, with a
membership of 150,000.
For the NEA, founded in 1857,
militancy became respectable
last summer only after its lead-
ers glanced over their shoulders
N.M., Montgomery County, Md.,
and recently, in Florida, where
teachers pulled their first state-
wide strike.
AFT, founded in 1916, has
A
A
5
SENT
"tn2L
BANDEAU
The look you like . . . bold heel with qxcalloped front
ornament accented with gold. Black or dry ice patent.
new ”
The Alabaman said Kennedy
"advocated more civil rights
legislation to get the agitators
out of the streets but the more
legislation they pass, the more
they've got in the streets.”
• Won’t Wrmkle
6. Machine Woshable. 60" wide
FOY AND FAY, jugglers,
resented a Southern School
ssexbly Monday at 3 p.m.
MEANS YOU GET
• Quality Material
e Built To Last
e Priced To Sell
• Financed To Suit
e Estimates For Free
Call or Write
W H. DEAN
P.O. Boi 2U
Dial 645-9989
Brownwood. Texas
By GARVEN HUDGINS
AP Education Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
rash of teacher walkouts sweep-
LYNN,
IRS’...
1jijujlua
OUR FASHION
WORLD TURNS
TO
At the beginning of the as-
। sembly Annette Ray presented
• R. E. Warren. BHS principal,
’ tary Sam Lambert said then,
I "but if one occurs after all good
faith efforts fail, we will not
walk out on our local groups.”
Nixon, Kennedy told a Poca states in two weeks
tello, Idaho, college crowd Tues in other political develop-
----------------------------- mets: - .
Kennedy,Wallace said. "has
recommended and supported
"unu
gional communications supervi- leans toward Kennedy or Sen
! sor for the Texas Department of Eugene J McCarthy.
Public Safety, died today of an —McCarthy faced a mutiny
apparent heart attack by his top press aides. Seymour
, Ellison went to a Grand Prai- Hersh and Mary Lou Oates But
rie clinic complaining of severe campaign advisor Richard N.
THE DEADLINE for the
May College Board is April
The College Board test is de- usual step of dispatching from
signed for seniors but juniors its Washington headquarters a
barrassing setback in its own Alonso: “Since teachers instruct
backyard by winning a repre- children from all walks of life,
sentational election held by theymust not be aligned with
teachers in Washington, D.C.~It any segment of society. They
country today and yet he says
—President Johnson is backed he wants to try something
2
e
v% yurds moke • *ih
You’ve sen suits mede from she
wm febrie iet saR tor 39 95
bo 49.95 each.
h ISAVE NOW!!
pose that
merge.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS day. "has had no new ideas in Wallace, campaigning in Loui-
Sen Robert F Kennedy—car- the past decade (He) says what -— f----" and "lonida
rving his Democratic presiden- we are doing is wrong but we
tial campaign into Republican should just do more of it ”
Idaho country—has turned his The New York senator's jet-
political guns from President age campaign swing moved into
Johnson to GOP candidate Rich- Utah today By Saturday he will
S499
“yd.
it’s very unhealthy for the
teacher force to be divided—
both for the teachers and for the
Tuesday during arguments be-
fore the Supreme Court on the
murder conviction of Lucille
Miller of Alta Loma. Calif.
Her lawyer. F Lee Bailey,
urged reversal of the conviction,
Warren Hits
Police Use
Of Agents
WASHINGTON (AP) - Chief
Justice Earl Warren has made
clear to a California prosecutor
he doesn't like the use of police
undercover agents who lie to
suspects in order to confuse
them
Warren exploded in anger
tXuz
itself with the AFL-CIO as a
precondition to merger, but
NEA has traditionally resisted
affiliation with an; group.
Said NEA President Braulio
uil.’ y//
mmc Acc:.:..1 nors, an Associated Press sur-
LF> UTTICICI vey shows Only one, Philip H.
Hoff of Vermont, commits him-
GRAND PRAIRIE. Tex (AP) self to Kennedy Another. Har-
—J. P (Jake) Ellison, 56. re- old E Hughes of Iowa, said he
tend the 1968 American Legion
Boy's State this summer. Var-
ious Brownwood Civic Clubs
will sponsor the trip.
The boys include Gary
Thomason. Doug Streckert,
Kevin Dunn, Mitchell Johnson.
Wynn Akins and Lane Bowen.
Paducah, Ky.,
Four questions are asked on
the plaque They are 1. Is it
the truth? 2. Is it fair to all
concerned? 3. Will it build
good will and better friend-
ship’: and 4 Will it be bene-
ficial to all concerned?
All BHS studentss will re-
ceive small cards which will
ask the same questions These
questions make up the Four-
Way test.
portant.”
NEA hopes to eventually see
one organization speaking for
all teachers, said Alonso, "but it
has to be independent.”
At this moment chances for a
merger appear practically non-
existent.
The battle between AFT and
: NEA has centered largely on
major cities over the past year
but the rivalry is beginning to
shift to suburban areas. NEA
clearly showed it realized it was
fighting for its life in the recent
teachers walkout in Montgo-
mery County, wealthy residen-
tial area in Maryland adjacent
to Washington, D.C.
Mindful of a militant AFT or-
ganizing campaign in Montgom-
ery County. NEA took the un-
and the
Richardson have communi-
cated Christian ideals to
young men faced with exotic
temptations Everywhere are
the allurements of big-time
money, pretty girls and gam-
DISTRICT ONE-ACT PLAY
contests will begin in Vernon
Friday. This year BHS will
produce a play entitled, ‘The
High School.” ' -
Last years one-act play,
“The Cave Dwellers” won the
1967 AAA state championship.
Fort Lauderdale. Fla.,
BY REGINA GRAVES , 8. Students who wish to take
Six Brownwood High junior this test must have their ap-
boys have been selected to at- plications in to Princeton,
[rations and
enter district
r entomology
rd. Gail Con-
Daniels; jun-
iemonstration
and Ric Dud-
i and ranch
onstration of
ngham: seior
1 educational
ha Johnson;
trieion educa-
Teanette Wal-
tural resourc-
tion of Buddy
u Lane.
the 4-H mem-
uston Jolley.
y, Mrs. Loyd
ge Stephens,
, Mrs, John
farvin Hurst,
illough, Mrs.
Ted Little-
Jonway, Mrs.
ervl Johnson,
, Mrs. Doro-
1 Seay. Mrs.
m, Mrs Bill
Cunningham,
wight Bright-
5 ‘ '
(
million members,
Today. fashion has so many forms and shapes. Never
have so many looks been 'the' right look . . . from the
romantic to the most elegant Easter attire. It's the indi-
vidual attitude that counts . . . and nothing is all block
and white Patents are zingier in a citrus assortment of
tart colors. Open or closed, pump or sling Risque has
the look you want for Easter and spring Come and see.
FOUR STUDENTS entered in
the state DECA competition
from BHS include Robert
Mathews, Shirley Ford, Robert
Martin, and Randy Smith.
Randy Smith recently went to
Houston where he competed
against top students in sale
demonstration. While in Hous-
ton he participated in several
workshops.
Randy presented to the VOE
Class a few of the events of
the competition. He also gave
FOUR DIAMONDS
If you like a higher heel, you II love the look of this Risque
shoe With a slightly squared toe and smart front trim
Carpet Paths and Spots
Easily Removed . . .
or elean carpet wall-to-wall
Safe Blue Lustre re-bright-
ens colors. leaves nap fluffy.
Rent ‘easy-to-use electric
shampooer for $1 a day at
Coggin Drug. 1423 Coggin.
bling syndicates If Lent is chest pains Five minutes later. Goodwin called the dispute a
spring training for Christians, said a clinic spokesman, he col ‘ tempest in a teapot."
Then it happens in the locker lapsed and died —Nixon appeared likely to be
room prayers as well as the Ellison. with the department able to write his own platform
Godd Friday services of Holy more than 25 years, was a Dal- at the Republican National Con-
Week. |as resident vention GOP moderates plan to
------------— — — । .......— I gather ideas to help shape it,
and juniors can be used for Gary Watts, a veteran of
guidance purposes The senior teacher-school board disputes
scores can be used for college elsewhere. took over field man-
entrance and use in college agement of the walkout, and
placement and in awarding shortly found himself cited for
scholarships, contempt for violating a court
injunction to halt the strike. The
teachers, after six days, won a
new base pay of $6,340 com-
en 1*01 1
IssoN |
>1.00.35 •
new militancy among the teach- heavily on coll ege and uiversi-
ers themselves. An Associated ty campuses, took varying
Press survey disclosed hat stands on the draft is-
more teachers than ever before sue
are men with families and most "I,,,
hold or are working for masters McCarthy drew cheers from
degrees students in Wausau. Wis , by
“I believe today’s teacher is calling for the removal of draft
dedicated,” said an Arlington, director Lewis B. Hershey.
Va.. high school biology teacher _ Men like Hershey, Mc-
who flew a B47 bomber in the Carthy said, "must be replaced
Korean War. “But you can't by administrators who under-
raise and provide for a family stand that the object of the draft
on dedication ” is to defend democracy, not to
ration: ant
Cliff Conway,
induction and
stration.
nners will pre-
t the district
ior group is
toe 4-H Club
n, Debbie
sward. Kerne
Nancy Froh
nkerton. The
com the Gus-
h Arlene Ad-
uker. Sherry
Savage.
e food show
t and Elayne
•H Club, will
show.
ions will be
e winners in
and the rifle
backed the recent strike in cannot afford to be tied to any
I Pittsburgh, and a long, bitter one group, whether it's a labor
Block or bone patent AA-B widths, sizes 5-9.
pal teacher associations for
members and influence
NEEK • cama
tonto-ing counrtien:
Eram Cemaneha,
Saba McCutloch,
$15.60 per ywj
vear.
ISOCIATED PRESS
I n exclusively Mb.
publication Of al
lished herein AN
n of specia dis-
ited to » or am
hiz peper and 6 sa
n ct —ocu ci.
rved.
that crippled the city’s 1.1-mil-
lion pupil school system.
with a Four-Way-Test plaque. In New York, the AFT won a
The plaque will' be displayed pa providin atsachen
in a .place where everyone can Pomparedtos54000 $1,950
se6 111 der its old contract.
The Four-Way test is a pro- Alonso predicts ’ there will be
gram which is being sponsored 300 new teacher walkouts in the'
in Brownwood by the Rotary United States this year.
Club and the Brownwood High —----------------——
LSI
I ng •ceo Setum
mm® by BROWN
CO . P o Bo.
■M 76801 Secona
PROFESSIONAL football has
a following that is almost re-
ligious The game has devel-
oped a ritualistic procedure of
its own. with millions of fans
finding their destiny and ful-
fillment in the success and
accomplishments of the home
team.
JeJsus cared about the
crowd However, he saw them
as individuals, not as a mob
or horde or “fans " Should to-
day's Christian be at home
with the sports kingdom’ Yes,
but he dare not let it be-
come a false idol to worship
or serve.
There is no doubt that teacher suppress free speech.
salaries are at the root cause of Kennedy in Seattle urged de-
the militancy. But there are oth- velopment of a professional
er issues. army, to replace the draft and
n.e .10, t he also was cheered by stu-
Better school facilities, a dents. But he added students de-
greater.Voice. forteachers in ferments should be abolished so
curni culumselecti eh and relief long as the Vietnam war contin-
1 "Is it fair, in your judgment.
Both the NEA and the AFT to those others that they should
are on record as ready to back be drafted and have to go to
any local affiliate which walk Vietnam’” he asked "Why
out over any or all of these is- [ should it be those who are very
sues.___________ poor have to bear the burden?” 1
Boston, Philadelphia, Pitts-
burgh. Baltimore, Chicago,
but Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-
Walkouts Reflect Rivalry =-
.. , George C. Wallace carried his
"This is not just a question of third party presidential candi-
teacher militancy, he said. It daCy into three southern states
- . . demonstrates the desire on tl e, —criticizing the major parties
President Charles Cogen sud- part of teachers to win recogni- and candidate Kennedy in par-
-------1 _i—- • _—• tion as contributing members of ticular
the organizations society entitled to a fair and Kennedy and McCarthy, both
sensibles pay .scale. concentrating their anti-Viet-
"There is no use denying that The NEA-AFT rivalry reflects nam war policy campaigns
the AFT and the NEA are en- ne mlitan" amene "he *each . ..
gaged in dire competition for
tile membership of toe teachers
of America,” Cogen said, “but
Anna
designs
k - Wendell
football coach
for the past
resigned to
r position at
nool. His res-
tive April 6
mmmwmummuwumn
“We will not encourage
LINK
Join the chain gang with a square-toed, chunky heeled
shoe that's topped with a glimmer of metal Bane, yel-
low and orange patent AA-B widths, sizes 5-9. 14 00
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.
Fisher, Norman. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 141, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 27, 1968, newspaper, March 27, 1968; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1574023/m1/3/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.