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The Brownsville Herald from Brownsville, Texas • Page 5

Location:
Brownsville, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

IK MOWNSVIUE Dynamite Are Seized WATKR BABIES The Summer Recreation Program's learn to swim classes draw approximately 80 per cent of the 5,000 youngsters participating in the vacation activities. Sirs. Shannon Morris, Civic Center Instruction also is given at the Civic Center Pool, instruction jilso js- given at the Saiiu Pool. i( Herald Photo) A ONE AND A TWO Rose Anne Rudd, left, recreation program dance teacher gives these children a lesson in that fine art. This class was being held at Cummings Intermediate School and, confides Mrs.

Rudd, "I call it rythmic activity so the boys won't think they're being pressured into something." (Herald Photo) Nixon May Have Raised Undue Optimism On Viet night news conference that he by lop American officials that conclusion, mistaker was as anxious as his critics to become embedded in the it may be, the liklihood oi By STEWAKT HENSLEY UPI Diplomatic Reporter WASHINGTON -Administration officials acknow- her of American forces, lodged today President Nixon They pointed out that he ces at home disengage the maximum man- mind "pledges," with any progress at the Paris peace disastrous political consequen-jtalks becomes even more have sparked undue optimism when he said he "hoped" all American ground combat forces could be pulled oua of Vietnam by the end of next year. They emphasized the President was simply trying to make clear during his Thursday a no specific promises, reasserting his intention only to bring U.S. forces home as fast as he could without jeopardizing U.S. objectives in that country. But, the history of the Vietnam conflict has demonstrated that "hopes" expressed The President, although he certainly did not intend to do so, also may have given the Communists the impression Congressional and public pressure is pushing him toward a unilateral withdrawal without any concessions by Hanoi and the Viet Cong.

If the enemy diplomatic observers Cong Promise To Leave Cambodia At Wars End SAIGON (DPI)--Prince has put down in wiling," dom Sihanouk of Cambodia an- the Cambodian chief of state nounccd in a broadcast Satur- said. It was the first known day the Viel Cong have admitted having troops in his country them when the Vietnam war ends. "That is what their ambassa and have agreed to remove their troops are on Cambodian soil, something the U.S. milila- ry command in Saigon has been saying since 1965. Sihanouk's broadcasl was monitored in Saigon.

Previously in Paris, the Communists have refused lo discuss any withdrawal from Cambodia with allied negotiators, saying they had no soldiers there. "The other day, I asked Ihem (the Viet Cong) to sign a paper saying that while fighting the Americans, they scattered into certain areas of Khmer (Cambodian) territory," Sihanouk fighting the American "imperialists" and said he was willing to reestablish diplomatic relations with Ihe United Slates, admission by the guerrillas that Cambodia broke off all ties Man Denied Mental Aid Kills Mother MEDIA, Pa. (UPI)-A 20- year-old college student denied admittance lo a slate mental with the United Stales in 1965, claiming lhat U.S. Iroops had crossed Ihe border from Vielnam In pursuil of Viet Cong troops. remote.

Many were surprised when Nixon who had previously dealt wilh Ihe Vielnam issue wilh re straint and skill, took this waj of answering pressure from his critics for a fasler wilhdrawa and it definite deadline. Their surprise was all the greater because they saw nc leed for him to indulge in the expression of vague hopes when lie was asked to commenl on I proposal by former Defensi Secrelary Clark M. Clifton calling for withdrawal of 100,00 troops from Vietnam Ihis yea and all remaining grain combal forces by Ihe end next year. Nixon already had embarkec on a plan for carefully phasec wilhdrawal of U.S. forces keye to the reality of developmenl in Paris and on the battlefield with the initial 25,000 i out during the next six weeks and a decision in August additional wilhdrawals.

Market Declines For Fifth Week NEW YOHK (UP!) Slocks I The Dow Jones average of 3 fell back sharply for the fifth blue chip induslrials slid 13.0 hospilal because of a trie aides strike allegedly; 3 slabbed his mother to death sign promise jwar on the other side (in inflation if measures already jspectively. Vielnam) is over, all of to do flb ln successive week as President to a new 1969 low of S76.16. I told them you must! Nixon pledged his and utilities also hit romise that once thcjii on ji; up its campaign lows of United Fund Budget $118,000 The Admissions and BudgetiArmy, Good Neighbor Each agency will be Committee of the United Heuse, Boys Club, Valley iw rrnfiori Friday approved a 1970 Boys Ranch, Milk Fund' Brailf of $118,000. The funds will be allocated to each of the agencies involved with the United Fund according its needs. Paul Cunningham chair- nan of the Admissions and 3udget Committee, said th3 committee approved the budget after a week of hearing fiscal reports and requests from the agencies.

One agency was added Friday .0 the United Fund program, now totaling agencies which ndude the United Service Organization, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Red Cross, Salvation Foundation, and the Crippled Children's Clinic. Cunningham said that allocations will be appropriated a beginning paid directly by Fund Admissions the and United Budget HIGH AND LOW NEW YORK (UPI)--The highest temperature reported Friday by the U.S. Weather Bureau exclusive of Alaska and' Hawaii was 112 decrees at Presidio, Tex. Saturday's high was 29 at Pelhton, Mich. Committee, hopefully, he noted, from contributions raised in tfie October-November fund drive.

In the quest to gain $118,000, Cunningham explained the main selling factor to be "fair share giving." "The board itself wants to try LOOSE DIAMONDS J200 A CARAT Diamond Broker SUSHett Wt. Quit; to push this 'fair share one per cent of each person's annual earnings," he said. "II our board members don't give ivhat we ask, how can we expect to get what we need from other people?" tUiUUl Is JAiulHb pc)Utc iiiill 4 In'M'ti car itf ilUil'U. Uo men, bom ui Uieif twenties, were arraigned an suspicion of oomsj auu nar- colics violations and investigation of car theft. Oallas 'Jaunty Deputy.

Sheriff Tom Darker said seven of Ihe dynamite sticks Were lashiwied into homemade bombs aUacbeU to battery devices. The dynamite was considered "extrenisty dangerous," it hail deteriorated into "almost pure nitro," Deputy Join Wiseman said. Barker said he and federal i narcotics agents and alcohol and tobacco' tax agents raided house after receiving a confidential tip. "We learned about this yesterday, but we received word a year ago about one of'these suspects," Barker said. The serial number had been filed off the automobile, but a National Automobile Bureau of- ficial was able to Identify 1 the car as stolen.

Darling-Mouser FUNERAL HOME Town Country PREVIEW OF THIS NEWLY-ARRIVED MEDITERRANEAN LIVING ROOM. YOU'RE INVITED TO SEE IT FIRST. 216.13 and 121.61, re- I bat. Mrs. Elizabeth Warfel.

57 must withdraw applied to the Haverford "That is what their ambassa- next few monlhs. Turnover amounted to Hospital Thursday morning for admittance for her son, Robert, the hospital director said. She was turned away because a "sick call" strike by psychiatric aides, who were demanding a wage hike, had cut patient care to a minimum, the director said. Robert, a student at Drexel Inslilute of Technology in Philadelphia, allegedly stabbed his mother lo dealh inside their liome late Thursday, then beal jdor has put down in writing." Sihanouk said. The Viet Cong's his falher.

15-vear-old him. brother disarmed ambassador to Phnom Penh is Until recently, Ihe guerrillas year Trading, however, The ten mosl active issues have been free of U.S.; retalialion in Cambodia. Worried about the threat they posed to his government, Sihanouk recently gave the United States the go-ahead to attack them in Cambodia, but on a limited basis. Walking a diplomatic tightrope, Sihanouk has recently i only moderately active. in the losing column, Willis, 58, before a recognized the new Viet Cong government in South Vielnam, 'promised Red China lo continue CARRY HOME 5,000 BTU's SPECIAL $12995 Idea! for Quality Quiet Draws only 7.5 amperes New Sound Barrier design soaks up sound Only 20" wide fits regular and narrow Handsome wamut finish two fan speeds automatic air exchanger.

Built-in mounting device lolally enclosed zinc- clad steel cabinet. Fits sliding windowi too, with acctuory kit, TOM STEVENSON GO. SALES-SINCE 1922-SERVICE 757 E. ELIZABETH LI 2-3333 Xerox finished on Che plus side. Natomas, the widest swinger on the active list, plunged to on 676,209 shares.

It had been a sharp gainer in recent months because of i inleresl in an Indonesian oil venhire. (Ms, electronics and gold min-if among tJie lop TmichoH nn mg issues were among the hardest hit slocks, although Ihe savings and loan group also came under considerable pressure, largely reflecting tte tight money situation. At the President's Thursday night news conference. Nixon pointed out lhal he had asked Congress lo extend the 10 per cent income tax surcharge (the House Ways and Means Committee approved the motion by a 16 to 9 vote, and it goes before the full House nexl week and then Ihe Senntel and hal. PEOPLE AND EVENTS MARINE PRIVATE First Class Jose L.

Garza is serving with the Third Battalion, Fourth Marine Regiment, Third Marine Division in Vietnam conduction sweep and clear operations jusl south of the Demilitarized Zone. He is Ihe son of Mrs. Teresa taken a variety of steps to light en credit. The UPI market Indicator, lc 57 Wales Drive measuring all slocks ON DUTY AT Phan Kang AB, U42 declined and 281 advanced. I Vietnam, is Staff Sergeant Gua- n-hnrn nnu' spi Ualupc Hesciidcz.

son of Ld 12 new Se ''iand Gilbcrto Ke.sende ot We New York Stock Mvc A supply index mirrored a less of i computer specialist, he prc- $1.35 to $53.65 in the average, wnisly scn-ed a Clinlon-Sher- common sham price. Standanir! nan AI okla Poor's 500 stock index fell 1.98 Brownsville High -School gra- to 9G.67. 'duate. 4-Pc. Mediterranean Scellviial Left Arm Section Armless Section Gallery Corner Table Gallery Jiud Section A sweep of classic beauty that fills an entire room with majestic good loolcs.

love every feature from the rich dark "Barcelona" finished heavy rope-turned wood trim, to the deep, comfortable, poiydacron-sbapcd reversible pilW backs. You'll choose from among authentic prints and textured tweeds especially designed to complement the Mediterranean styling. All are Scotchgarded to slay stain free and new-looking through, years wear. Best of all, you'll be delighted' iviUi the low Super-Sale price Texas Southmost College June July August Call For A Counseling Appointment Now LI 2-8532 Make your schedule early Pay fees In September OPEN 9A.M. TO 9P.M.

MONDAY TOWN COUNTRY REGULAR 795.00 BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE 234 N. EXPRESSWAY BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS 2-5605.

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About The Brownsville Herald Archive

Pages Available:
562,793
Years Available:
1892-2024