Brownwood Bulletin from Brownwood, Texas • Page 2

Thursday, April 55, Abernathy Fears Rights Conspiracy By MCKEE Associated Press Writer eluding ft wagon train loaded with poor families pulling out ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) The May 6 for the nation's capital. Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, whoj Abernathy will drive the first DEATHS FUNERALS Mrs.

Ruth S. Jones COMANCHE (BBC)-Servlces for Mrs. Ruth Sallye Jones, 75, were to be at 2 today in Comanche Funeral Home with succeeded Ihp slain Dr. May 13 in a shanlytown in Oakwood Cemetery. Luther King has raised the i Washington, the location not yet question of a possible conspire- chosen.

Meanwhile, participants cy aimed at picking off will be streaming toward Wash- of the civil rights from across the nation, with a huge demonstration set May 30. Abernathy said he did not object to a march by white persons as suggested by the National Urban League's Whitney Young recently. But, Abernalhy said, it would be duplication and he invited any one Inclined to march to join the SCLC campaign. and the Poor People's Campaign. Abernalhy, who launches the Poor People's Campaign next Monday, told newsmen Wednesday that the "forces of evil have sought to defeat our movement and our crusade by killing off our leaders." He enumerated ninny slain civil rights leaders.

"Now the grave concern at this particular time on my part," he said, "Is the fact thru there may be a conspiracy taking place In this country to ac tually defeat our movement, defeat the thrust, by picking off our leaders one by one or three by throe, ns the case mny be." King was shol to death in Memphis, whore he was to lead striking garbage workers April 4 In a march. The FBI has charged one man, Missouri prison escapee James Earl Ray, with criminal conspiracy in the slaying but has not named other alleged conspirators. Since then, all locks have been changed at Southern Christian Leadership Conference offices In Atlanta and an armed guard posted. Abcrnathy succeeded King as president of SCLC and now will lead the Washington campaign which seeks federal programs providing jobs or income for all the poor and unemployed. The campaign begins May 1 with a mass mealing In Memphis, followed by the placing of a gold star on the motel balcony where King foil mortally wounded and a three-day march from Memphis to Marks, Miss.

Marks is one of the poorest areas of the nation, Abernathy said. It will be the starting point for the southern caravan, in- DIET AND INCOME GOOD FAIR POOR Income alone does not insure a good diet, but a recent U.S. Department of Agriculture food-consumption survey shows the percentage of families with good diets increases as income level goes up, SAYS EDUCATION CHIEF U.S. Schools Must Shed Cowboy-Indian Mentality AUSTIN (AP) Hie nation's schools must shed their "cowboy and Indians mentality" If they want to the so- called "Mexican American problem" says S. Commissioner of Education Harold Howe II.

Howe was keynote speaker for the National Conference i.n Educational Opportunities for the Mexican American. United SUitas is In many ways a cowboy and Indian society," Howo said. "The good role In both leadership and resources." Howe said schools need to send a message that everyone needs to hear: "Ours is not a nation of cowboys and Indians. White hats beloiu to everyone. None of our children is hyphe.

nated. All of them are American," Another first session speaker, Armando Rodriguez, chief of Die -Mexican-American affairs unit of the U.S. Office of Education, said "bilingualism must guys whether they're selling come to be accepted as a bless- automobilcs or riding off into a problem in our so- the sunset wear white hats ciety. II must be cultivated- and white skins. They speak un accented English (unless it's a cowboy drawl) and most import of al; they never lose a fight." The commissioner said the "Cowboy and Indian point equated can origin and Anglo Ameri can ways with virtue, with goodness, even with political purity.

not "We need a bilingual teacher classroom in every elementary school in the Southwest where we have Mexican- Americans, And if there isn't a bilingual teacher in that classroom there should be a bilin- from the community." Those attending the fomvday conference include representa- Other cultures arc not merely I lives from Southwestern ajid different; they're inferior. They I Western states, Michigan and must wiped out, not only for, Colorado, heavy con- the good of (lie eour'ry. but for centrations of xlcan-Ameri the good of the child. Not only can population. In addition to must l-e lei to English; talks by state and national he must stop speaking anything authorities on new educational legislation affecting Mexican- Americans lliere are numerous model demonstrations of educational practices, many using "Until the schools realize how our society projects this con- vietion of superiority, this cow boy and indian' mentality, small and takes positive stops to cor- The conference is sponsored rect it, they will not truly sue- i by the Southwert Educational Mexican American Devplopir.ent Laboratory and children." i the NaUonal Advisory Commit- Howe said such changes in.

tee on Mexican-American Edu- schools could be brought about cation witli the cooperation of by two things leadership and the Texas Education Agency jnoney. "Neither will suffice! and the Association of wlthoyt tjje other, Tlie group American Educators, meeting here today can encourage new leadership resources. You can awaken school boards ffnd superintendents and state authorities and governors and legislatures to the Invented Major Welter Wingete ojf the British invented pew directions which are neces- i and, in J874, patented law ssry. These agencies in turn can 1 tennis, as we Know it, calling provide some of the funds. The i sphairistike, By the next government cai, play year, the Marylebone Cj-Jcket Club fonnulated the first rules for the gaflie, rawming it lawn tennis.

FUNIRAl HOMi Visitation programs by gppointment for organ- ond groups. Summer To Vuu! PU1 Ad. Print Tbst ELLIS ELLIS 308 fteftk The ftev. Marion Oaines was to officiate. Mrs.

Jones died Tuesday at 11:50 p.m. al Mineral Wells. She was borfi Dec. 31, 1892 In Brady and had lived in Mineral Wells for the past seven months after moving there from San Angclo. She was a member of the Baptist Church.

She married Henry Gollihar. who died in 1050. In 1909 she married James F. Jones in April 1962 and he died in June 1905. Survivors include one daughter.

Mrs. G. W. Spivey of Mineral Wells; three sons, J. Gollihar of Abilene.

Jim Golli- ihar of Graham, and Lee Gollihar of Houston: one brother, John Slapp of Lawton, two sisters, Mrs. Clnra Kidd of Frcderlcksburg and Mrs. Lucille Powell of San Angelo; 18 grandchildren and 12 great- grandchildren. Benjamin F. Robison Funeral for Franklin Robison, 90, of 1812 Fort Worth will be Friday at 2 in Davis-Morris Funeral Home.

Mr. T.obison died at 9:50 p.m. Wednesday following a long Illness. A retired farmer, he had lived most of his life In Brown County and was a member of the Baptist church. Survivors Include three sons, B.

C. Robison of Blanket, Charlie and Frank Robison, both of Brownwood; one brother, Jim Robison of Fort Worth; two sisters, Mrs. Nannie Oldham of New Mexico and Violet Huekaby of Dallas; five grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. Hospital Notes Sruwnwood Bulletin DOWN ON THE FARM things have changed and it's no longer necessary to brave inclement weather to keep an eye on a cow ready to calve. Mrs.

Jerry Litton checks on old Bossie via closed-circuit television from comfort of her Chilllcothe, home. House Commifee Chairman Open fo Compromise on Tax (EDITOR'S NOTE: infofftia- for this column released i by authority of patient of rela: five.) MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Tuesday Browtwood Braftkllft t)uncan, 417 Riverside I Mrs. L. V. Clef-horn.

2105 Ninth Mrs. Olene Wise. 2002 iJPth Jackie Stanke. 3509 Third Mrs. Delberl L.

JManfi. Rt. 4. Blanket Mrs. Lot en a Ralston.

C. E. Brinson. i Santa Anna Mrs. A.

F. Early. Dismissals Tuesday Brownwood Mrs. Eunice i Pearl Hinton, Pioneer Nursing I Home. Ray J.

Gamble. Cross Mrs. Musie M. Thomas. BIRTHS A son, James Grantlvn, to Mrs.

and Mrs. John G. Powell, Anril 23, Memorial Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

James L. Hill of Erownwood. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Elveda Copeland of Bangs. A son, Michael Edward, to Mr.

and Mrs. Delbert Mann of Rt. 4, April 24, Memorial Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

G. G. Box of Brownwood. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Otto Keeton of Brownwood.

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IV CARftltt BY WS IK: ctntt 8V MAIL If) fM following ccur--. Easfiind, Ersth, mml'ion. MUM, San tog Brown J1S.M vts-i JJ1.00 year. OP DIE ASSOCIATED PRE'S AjiscKrHd H-itu tt Ixclusivtiy Htltd 10 slit for publication ol an local newt published bertir AH rwhts of of special dlspa'chtt credited to or r. 0 i crtditid in thlf anc flohtt el rtpublleatloft tt ipeclti en- Mtchit art rettrvtd.

Announcements 1 Hanoi Answers U.S. Proposals VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) North Vietnam replied today to the latest U.S. proposals on" the site for preliminary, peace talks but the nature of the reply was billion slash, says Sen, George WASHINGTON (AP) Chairman George Mahon of the House Appropriations Committee, a key figure in the long congressional dispute over a proposed tax hike and spending cuts, says he is open to a compromise aimed at settling the issue. "The need for a reduction in spending and the need for a tax bill are so great," said the Texas Democrat from Lubbock, "that I'm open to some kind of compromise to break this log jam." Senate and House conferees have been working on a final version of the Senate-passed bill to impose a 10 per cent income tax surcharge, as requested by President Johnson, tied to a $6 billion spending cut. The administration has talked ductions.

But after meeting with Secretary of Treasury Henry Fowler and Budget Director Charles Zwick, Mahon indicated a solution may be In sight. He said a final decision is urgent because "we are in a very serious fiscal situation." The Senate-House conferees met all day Wednesday and got nowhere. They scheduled an- not disclosed. U.S. Ambassador William H.

Sullivan was called to the North Vietnamese Embassy here to receive a formal note from the Hanoi government. There were widespread ru- Woman Is Hurt Here A pedestrian-vehicle accident was reported to Brownwood police Wednesday at 9:20 a.m. The mishap occurred at Center and West Baker St. Myrtle Owens of Bangs was of a maximum $4 billion cut but tflken bv privata car to loca sl Of acc in 8, 5 i physician's office and the extent of her injuries and her Smalhcrs, one of the conferees. The Appropriations Committee has been unable to agree on re- 4IIVIVJ vivtv: fl lUUptJl (3HU I lit mors that botli sides are ap- WOOd Woman Poetry Winner proaching a compromise on Paris as the site for talks.

Sullivan spent 30 minutes with North Vietnamese Charge A Brownwood woman, Mrs. d'Affaires Nguyen Chan in! H. 0, (Veda) Bullion was no- Chan's stone villa resi-! lifted that she received a sec- dence on the outskirts of the Laotian capital. It their longest meeting in a series of contacts following President Johnson's March 31 speech, Sullivan refused all comment on the message from Hanoi, ond place award in the monthly contest of the Poetry Society of Texas. The poem she submitted is entitles, Kissed My Dream Goodby," Mrs.

Bullion received a cash award for her entry. OFF TO THi MfMISFAIR-Amtrlcan Field ftudtntt, American Abroad chapter ehiirmen, families gathered todiy at Arthur Perk in San Antonio for AFS sponsored trip to the HtmiiFflir and other places of interest in San Antonio, Included in the tour are Martin Gjelivik, AFS ftudtnt at from Norway, and Woody iggtr, Amtrican Abroad retyrnti from Brown wood High School, The will stay with hoft families in San Antonio until Sunday whin thty rtturn to Brownwoed. (Bulletin Staff Photo) SEE IT NOW THE QUICK QUIET LAWN BOY 5TEWART 4VT1IOBI7KP WEST BA8MI AND PIAJ, 645-803? condition is not available, Reported to police at 8:12 a.m. Wednesday First and Ave, a two car accident involved a 1964 vehkle driven by Linda Gore Garrett of 2810 "jrst St. and a 1961 car driven by Robert Lee Weathersby of May.

The 600 block of Center Avenue Wednesday was the scene of a two-car collision reported at 9:30 a.m. Involved were a 1967 car driven by Melba Lois McGregor of Santa Anna and a 1964 car driven by Doris G. Benfer of 12th St. The JRB No. 1 parking Ho was the scene of a two-car collision involving a 19W car driven by Christine Towery of 309 Fourth St.

and a vehicle which left the scene before investigation. The mishap was reported at 3 p.m. At 1306 Austin reported at 16 p.m., a 1963 car driven by Roy Albert Allman of 3511 Durham struck a parked car belonging to E. B. of Bowie.

McMillion Texas Dry, Crisp By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS svas a dry, crisp April day across Texas, but a change appeared to be in the offing. The U. S. Weather Bureau said 9 cpol front was expected to push into the Panhandle later today and perhaps trigger thundershowers along and ahead of the front. Temperatures were in the 40s and 50s across over the state early today.

No rainfall was reported in the past 24 hours. Skies were clear except for higjh cloudiness in Lower Rio Grende Valley and in the Northern Panhandle, other session for Tuesday, expressing hope the House Appropriations Committee would find a solution. Another influential figure in the year-long dispute repeated his contention thai any tax hike much be accompanied by a spending hold-down. Chairman Wilbur Mills, D- of the House Ways and Means Committee, said he will Insist on a curback in authorized but uncommitted funds for future programs, as well as a lid on spending during the coming fiscal year. Chairman William McChesney Martin Jr.

of the Federal Reserve Board came in for sharp criticism from a congressman for his statement that the nation is in its worst financial crisis since 1931 and must cut the deficit in the domestic budget as well as the international balance of payments deficit. Rep. Chet Holifield, should justify his warnings of financial crisis or he would leave in question his fitness to hold the chairmanship. Martin said in a Friday speech that uncontrollable inflation or recession are the prospects if action isn't taken. Holifield said he agrees a tax hike is needed but "I cannot agree with Martin's tactics in pushing the panic button.

"Martin has shouted in a crowded theater," he said. "He had better be able to show us the fire in terms more convincing than in his ad lib, off. cuff comments." MARKETS Attendance was good at Brownwood Wednesday Cattle with all Auction classes strong to $1.50 higher. Cow and calf pairs were up $10 per pair. Estimated receipts re 950.

Prices were as follows: stocker steer calves, 250-425 pounds, 32.50-36; stocker heifer calves, 250-425 pounds, yearlings, 700 pounds, yearlings, 22-25; steers, 22-26; heifers, 22-24; cows and calves, pairs, good, 310-270; plain, 165200; -slaughter Politics at A Glance By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Here Is a summary of top political developments. The Republicans: Top emissaries for New York Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller lour Midwest in bid to generate presidential draft. Richard Nixon says there Is no cause that justifies violence. The Democrats: Sen.

Eugene J. McCarthy p. Democratic presidential rival Sen. Robert F. Kennedy for in Indiana.

iy says forces of nationalism cai. be either America's strong ally or nemesis. Humphrey: Supporters Vice President Hubert Humphrey when he'll announce as presidential candidate and he replies: "watch radio and television Saturday afternoon." Sidney Students Win at Regional SIDNEY Two boys from Sidney High School won first place honors at the Regional Interscholastic League meet in Stephenville this past weekend. They are Deja (Butch) Cheek, sophomore, and Charles Mazurek, senior. Cheek placed first for the second year in succession in the scisnce contest, MazureH placed first in number sense.

This is the third time he has captured a first at region. In 1967, he tied for a second at the state meet. Both boys will participate in the state meet this year on May 3 and 4 in Austin. Cheek is coached by Mrs. Reginald C.

Plnkard, science teacher st Sidney, and Magurek's coach is Ray Pruitt, superintendent and math teacher a( the schopj. CUs4fle4 Ads Bring That Summer Vacation To Von! PiaJ $43-4343, 6'wood Lodge No 279 A.F.&A.M. 1st Thursday each month at 7:30 p.m. trowmwood Cwnmandery No. 75 Thuriday month, 7:30 3rd.

Thursday ol taeh month 81 7:30 cm. GOLDEN KEY REBEKAH LODGE Meets each Thursday at 7:13 cm' at corner 12th St. and Avt. C. For in.

formation call Mrs. James Godfrey EARLY HOMF DEMONSTRATION CLU3 meets at 7 B.m. on 2nd Tuesdays end 10 a.m. on Tuesdays of each at Adams Street Community Center M3-4705. For Information call Mrs.

Paul Stsi 0 UPSILON BETA CHAPTER of Bffs ma Phi meets 1nt) and 4th Monday; 7:30 p.m. For Information csll Dorothy Prince, 443-im. BROWN COUNT-i COUNCIL ON. ALCOHOLISM directors meet each secnnj Monday al p.m. New cfflce Mo Center Awe.

Call Perry Matson, 443.1133 for Information. MAY LIONS CLUB Meets at 7:30 p.m. ind und 4th Won. day nights at school lunch roam. Call Joe Wetson, Ph.

443-0377. May, Tex. BROWNWOOD PYTHIAN SISTERS meet first and third Thursday of each month at p.m. in ot building at corner of I7lh St. and E.

For Information call Mrs. Mliti Malone, 44S-mO liter p.m. 1716 First (I. WOODLAND GARDEN CLUB Meets at 2:30 p.m. the 3rd Friday of edch month al Adams Street Community Center, For information call (An.

6. Hill, 443-42B4. NOMADS OF AVRUDAKA meet fourth Tuesday ol each month at 7:30 p.m. in ol building, corner 17th St. Ave.

E. For Information call Mn. W. D. Wilson, 709 Malone.

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS STUDT GROUP O.A.A.&W. meets a 14 p.m. 3rd Wed. If month. Call Miss Rum Cole at for Information.

ORDER of meets each Monday night, corner Adems and Depot St. Ladles Auxiliary twice a month on 1st and 3rd Monday nights. BROWN COUNTY A4M MOTHERS CLUB Meets 2nd Thursday of ea, mo. For Information call Don German al 643-7M3. W.S.C.S.

OF JOHNSON MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH Meets each Wednesday at a.m. For Information call Mrs. W. Clark at PECAN VALLEY LODGE No, 234 IOQP meets every Tuesday night at 8, corner Flsk and. Lea, For Information call W.

H. Moblev, BROWN COUNTY ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CHILDREN meets first Tuesday night of month at 7:30 p.m. In Reddy Kilowatt Room, For Information call Mrs. Ferris Clements irt BARBER HOME: DEMONSTRATION CLUB meets each 2nd and 4th Pridey at Adams Street Community Center. For Information call Mrs, Effle Jack at 445439C.

PAST CHIEFS CLUB of Brownwood Temple No, 11? Pythian Slstors, meets second Thursday ol each monlh al 7 p.m, In of building, corner 17th SI. and Ave. E. For Information Mrs. Margaret Wofford, Bangs, Texas, 712-31J1 or 7J2-3735.

SELF CULTURE CLUB mwts 2nd and 4th Tues, al 3 each month, Call G. W. Votes at 445W7U, DELTA THETA CHAPTER ot EPS! I on Sigma Alpha meets on first Tuesday of ea. mo. 7:30 p.m.

For Information call Barbara Hlckman at 443-WJ7. MARY GARLAND CHAPTER OF Daughters ot the American Revolution meets everv lit Thursday of the month. Tima an1 place arranged, Mrs. John Thonv a son at 443-4045. ORDER OR RAINBOW GIRLS Brownwood Assembly No.

71 meats at 7 p.m. the. 2nd 4th Mondays In Masonic Call F. Stan- 44J-17M, tpr Information. NOTICES I WIU HOT be for deblj or obligations made by anyone other than myself on or alter Signed A.

Ypung, Address: 1319 Purham. 2Q48 Ul U7 Tell Your Neighbors About LYNN NABERS faprttf ntatiytl OPEN AfiM. 1,25 ,35 20.50; utility and cutter cows, down; stocker bulls, slaughter bullg, hogs PKIYi IN THEATRE M5-2393 NOW SHOWING' SHOW STARTS AT PVSK HARRY SALTZMAN THEATRE 643-4441 ST48TP ADM. APUJuTS 90c Bluffvue.