Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 14

THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR TUCSON, MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1970 BORN LOSER A RIPS WITH A "ODOR I WIN CX y-J 7 RE.tAaKR7- WHAT AfcMj- Jr-TT 'J ikYtL 7ijt PAGE SIX SECTION Nixon Called Unaware Educator Cites Repression Fear WASHINGTON (AP) Negro educator James Cheek, a special adviser to President Nixon on campus unrest, said Sunday the Nixon administration doesn't understand that som3 students and blacks fear repression by the federal government. An administration spokesman disagreed. "It is difficult for the Pies- A ADS he I Itfl NIA, Inc TJX Iq U.S. OH. I 5oaw.

Head Of Bank Of America Is Optimistic About Youth mm a SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A. W. Clausen, president of the Bank of America, says, For the long haul, I am optimistic about unrest in our society. "Some of the young are perhaps misguided, but as they reach maturity, society will benefit. "All we can wish for is to have more people concerned with what's going on.

'It has already helped our business to make stronger, more courageous decisions." Clausen's business happens to be running the world's largest bank, of which he became president last December at the age of 46. The bank has become something of a symbol of the establishment to certain elements of the radical left. Last February, rioters burned down the bank's branch in Isla Vista, adjoining the University of California at Santa Barbara. The bank quickly put up a temporary building. Since the burning there have been nine attacks on various of the bank's nearly 1.000 branches, including the temporary Isla Vista quarters.

Clausen outlined his feelings on the attacks in a interview. He stresses positive actions such as the bank's $100 million home loan program in ghetto areas, support for minority 'SOPEY, CHARLIE, I'D WvE "fWA UFTiftT VtXJ CMOE-lEV Mt CAP. II IT I 1 II Unhealthy Children Get Help WASHINGTON (AP) first of 400 poor, The pre- dominatelv black Mississippi 5-year-olds, most of whom had never seen a doctor or a dentist until this year, begin arriving here today for long-delayed and badly needed treatment. It's the end of a long first step for the Howard University Mississippi Project, known as HUMP, which two years ago began trying to bring medical help to poor people in five Mississippi Delta hill counties where both medicine and money are hard to come by. Mississippi Employment Security Commission records listed only seven doctors and three dentists in 1968 for the 21,000 residents of Quitman County, 63 per cent black, where HUMP has concentrated its efforts.

With an average black family income of $1,200 per year in the county in 1969, according to a survey of 300 people made by Howard students, there was little chance of paying medical fees even if doctors could be found. As a result, said Dr. Joffie Piuman, the soft-spoken Washington dentist who directs HUMP, the children who begin arriving Monday average 10 to 12 serious cavities each. They are the worst cases found from more than 1,000 children surveyed by about 60 volunteers and HUMP staff workers in the five-county area late last year, Pittman said. That survey showed that 80 per cent of the children tested in Quitman, Tunica, Talahatchee, Panola and Grenada counties had intestinal parasites, he said.

Getting help hasn't been easy. HUMP staff workers first thought the medical and dental problems could be treated in Mississippi. And many of the medical ones were, Pittman said, thanks to a state law allowing local physicians to sponsor work by out-of-state doctors for up to a week. But HUMP was told there is no similar law for dentists. So it decided to bring the children to Washington.

1 cmzVZQ rr counter this "rhetoric of repression," administration representatives, including Justice Department lawyers, will visit campuses this fall to try to build a better dialogue with students. Mitchell said he also hopes to tour campuses. Cheek was interviewed on the CBS television-radio program, "Face the Nation," while Mitchell was questioned on ABC's similar panel show, "Issues and Answers." In contrast to Cheek, who described himself as being "very, very pessimistic'' about the outlook for peaceful campuses this fall. Mitchell said he believes that colleges will be much calmer and that non-violent students will isolate militants by refusing to join them in demonstrations. Mitchell said he formed his opinions by talking with student groups over the summer and getting to know the campus problems beiler.

On tne other hand. Cheek said student dissent has not abated and there still are lingering effects from the student deaths at Kent State University and Jackson State College. However, Cheek said there still is time to take corrective measures. Cheek and Nixon's chief campus adviser, Chancellor Alexander Heard of Yan-derbilt University, recently-submitted a report to the President which attempted to examine the causes of student unrest. But last Thursday Nixon, in commenting on the two-month study, called his special campus advisers shortsighted in blaming the U.S.

government primarily for student protest. University authorities must do a better job of coping with violent dissent, the President said in a news conference at San Clemente. Cheek, in defending the report, said "We did not convey our opinions or points of view. We were the representatives from the campuses to the President. It was our role as the President asked us to convey the feelings of students." Asked if he thinks the administration is anti-Negro, Cheek said: ''On that question the jury is still out.

I do not think the administration is consciously anti-Negro, but whether it is unconsciously anti-Negro remains to be seen." ident to understand us when we talk of repression," the Howard University president said. "But this repression is what some students and blacks believe is happening I think it is extremely difficult for the President to understand it from where he sits." But Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell a short time later described the repression talk as more rhetoric than anything else.

"Nobody says what tlie repression is," he declared. Mitchell said that to help LEGAL NOTICE NOTICEOF PUBLIC SALE Tht undersigned wiil sell at public auction for cash, one 198 Artcraft 60' 12' mobile home. 6312-62B6A, at 10:05 A.M. on August 14, 1970, at Associates Financial Services 4635 East Broadway Rear, Tucson, Arizona. The above unit mav be inspected at: Blavlock-Smith Homes, 3523 Benson Highway, Tucson.

Arizona. The undersioned reserves the right to bid: ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY, 4635 East B-oaaway, Tucson, Arizona. O. E. VALENZUELA Office Manager Published: August 3, 1970 Arizona Daily Star NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public auction tor cssh, one 196 Marsrvield, 60' 12' mobile home, 1O0S6.

at 10:00 a.m. ON August 14. 1970. at Associates Financial Services 4635 Eas Broadway Rear, Tucson Arizona. The above unit may be inspected at: OK Trailer Sales, 3901 N.

Oracle Road, Tucson, Arizona. The undersigned reserves the right to Sid: ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY, INC. 4635 East Broadway, Tucson, Arizona. O. E.

VALENZUELA Office Manager Published: August 3, 1970 Arizona Daily Star FLOWERS BY HAL BURKS 3600 E. SPEEDWAY PHONE 325.2634 DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR OVER 45 YEARS Tom IngSis FLOWERS 2362 E. BROADWAY 622-4643 LANGERS' TUCSON'S PIONEER FLORIST lOLKHNlGTOII 622-463! mOYM6 rop 4W Thrust-Bock Collar' TOILET TANK BALL Amvrjce'f large SeHer The efficient Wate Mos'er instantly flaps flow of water after each flushing. 75f AT HARDWARE STORES mar A if CIT THE GENUINE 1 mnsfER ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 FUNERAL NOTICES ALVAREZ, Jose, Antonio, 64, of 3309 S. Belmar, passed away August 1st.

Husband of, Margarita Alvarez, father of, Miss Norma Alvarez; Mrs. Herminia Altamarano, Oscar and Tony Alvarez. Brother of, Mrs. Josefina Aragon, Mrs. Carmen Membrilla, Rodrigo, Cesario, Alvaro, Nicholas, and Fernando Alvarez.

3 grandchildren. Rosary will be recited Tuesday, 8 p.m. Tucson Mortuary South Chapel. Mass will be offered Wednesday, 9 a.m. at St.

John's Church. Interment in Holy Hope Cemetery. BARBOUR, Camllle, 63, of 6237 S. Dunton passed away August 1, 1970. Survived by husband, Charles her Mrs.

Lona Gresset; son, Charles R. Mitt-ler, of Washington, D.C. 1 granddaughter. Funeral services will be 8 p.m. Tuesday evening, at Hudgel's Swan Funeral Home Chapel.

Friends may call from 2 to 8 on Monday and Tuesday. ELLISON, Elvera 75, of 1501 N. Miracle Mile, passed away July 30, 1970. Survived by husband, William; stepdaughter, Miss Marjory Ellison, of Chicago, sister, Mrs. Lillian Erickson, of Mo-line, 111., brother, Sam Sun-dvik, of Fla.

Services will be Monday August 3, 1970, at 1 p.m. in the Arizona Mortuary Chapel, University at Stone. Reverend Richard Langsdale of Our Saviours Lutheran Church officiating. Interment in Tucson Memorial Park, South Lawn. ENGEL, Victor Peter, 95, of 322 W.

Illinois, entered into rest July 30, 1970. Father of, Margaret Chandler, of Tucson; brother of, Deborah Woods, of several grandchildren also survive. Masonic graveside services will be held, 10 a.m., Tuesday, August 4th, at Tucson Memorial Park, South Lawn. Mr. Engel was a life member of Star Lodge No.

93 Friends may call, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday, August 3rd, at firing's Memorial Chapel, 236 S. Scott. EVANS, Dora 59, of 1402 W. Ajo Way, entered into rest July 29, 1970.

Mother of Harry and James Naquin, both of John Naquin, of Lawrence Naquin, of Marylyn Vass, of Tucson, Betty Lou Conrad, of Shirley Garren, of Penn. and Kathleen Naquin, of sister of Beulah Simmons, of 111., Clarence Smith, of The best way to sell no-longer needed items is with a Star Want Ad. CALL 622-5855 Ask for Star Wont Ads. ill)c Arizona pailuSlur 1 FUNERAL NOTICES Wilbur Smith, of and George and Albert Smith, both of 12 grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be held, 10 a.m., Monday, August 3rd, at Bring's Memorial Chapel with Rev.

Woodrow Rood officiating. Burial will be in Tucson Memorial Park, South Lawn. Friends may call, from 2 to 8 p.m., Saturday, August 1st, and from 2 to 8 p.m., Sunday, August 2nd, at Bring's Memorial Chapel, 236 S. Scott. GIVENS, Marietta of 1032 E.

31st passed away August I. Arrangements pending at Adair Funeral Home, Dodg and Speedway. HAMMER, Elmer, 69, of Arivaca, Arizona. Arrangements pending at Arizona Mortuary, University Blvd. at North Stone.

HARDY, William Braxton, II, of 7417 Calle Cuernavaca, entered into rest July 31, 1970. Son of, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Hardy; brother of, Tracy G.

Hardy and Carrie Lynne Hardy; grandson of, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lit-tlefield, great-grandson of, Mrs.

J. B. Littlefield, ail of Tucson. Graveside services will be held, 9 a.m., Monday, August 3rd, at LDS Cemetery. Friends may call from, 2 to 9 p.m., Sunday, August 2nd, at Bring's Broadway Chapel, 6910 E.

Broadway. IDOL, Frank 66, of 2343 S. 6th passed away July 29, 1970. Survived by wife, Mabel, of Acheson, daughter, Sue Foster, of Pon-ca City, son, William Idol, of Arlington, Va. Services 11 a.m.

Tuesday August 4, 1970, Arizona Mortuary Chapel, University at Stone. Interment Tucson Memorial Park, South Lawn. LAWRENCE, Katlierine 70, of 11653 Hacienda Sun City, Arizona, passed away July 30th. Survived by husband Frank sons, Donald Morgan, of Tucson, Robert Morgan, of Antiock, Donald P. Lawrence, Francis M.

and Walter F. all of Minneapolis, daughters, Mrs. Rosemary Haas, Lafayette, Mrs. Kathleen Gilbertson, of Tucson; 32 grandchildren and one great-grandchild; brother, John L. O'Rourke, of Minneapolis, Minn.

Rosary, Saturday, 7:30 p.m., Reilly Funeral Home. Further services and burial Sunday and Monday in Sun City, Az. LOVIO, Carmen 65, of 626 N. Columbia, passed away August 1st. Mother of Mrs.

Josephine Lopez, sister of Mrs. Rita Clauberg, Mrs. Eu-frocina Ramirez, Lola and Ernesto. Four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Rosary will be recited Monday 8 p.m.

Tucson Mortuary Chapel. Mass will be offered Tuesday 9 a.m. St. Margaret's Church. Interment in Holy Hope Cemetery.

MARTINEZ, Vicenta, Tru-jillo, 74, of 1803 E. 9th, passed away August 2nd. Wife of Rafael B. Martinez. Mother of, Concepcion Urias; Mrs.

Maria Luisa Gallego; Mrs. Carmen Palacios; Mrs. Dolores Valdez, Mrs. Margarita Lopez; Mrs. Josefina Cuestas; Rafael Albert and Ricardo.

Sister of, Mrs. Virginia Cordova, Mrs. Herminia Moreno, Mrs. Car-mella Martinez, and Ernesto Trujillo. 42 grandchildren; 6 great grandchildren.

Rosary will be recited Monday, p.m., at St. Augustine Cathedral. Mass will be offered Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. St. Augustine Cathedral.

Interment in Holy Hope. Friends may call Monday, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., at the Tucson Mortuary. MEYER, Laurence 83, of 5000 E. Grant passed away July 31st.

Survived by wife, Helen, son, Dan, both of Tucson; son, Laurence Meyer, of Cleveland, Ohio; sister, Mrs. Rose Carper, of Sidney, Ohio. Mass was celebrated 8 a.m. Saturday in St. Cyril's Catholic Church, further services and burial will be in Sidney, Ohio.

Friends may call at Palms Mortuary Chapel, 5225 E. Speedway from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday. MONDE, Raymond, 51, formerly of Tucson, passed away July 29th in 29 Palms, Calif. Survived by daughter, Debra; son Joseph, of 29 Palms, 4 brothers, and 5 sisters.

Rosary will be recited 8 p.m. Monday, in Palms Mortuary Chapel Mass will be offered 9 a.m. Tuesday in St. Joseph Catholic Church, burial will be in Holy Hope Cemetery. Nixon 'Making One Thing Unclear': His Real Policy On Desegregation polishing his glasses with a handkerchief.

"What we wanted to do was mobilize public opinion. We felt we would be derelict if we did not speak out." Displaying a sketch of a low, white stone and red tile building in Spanish colonial style, he reported that the Isla Vista branch would be rebuilt at a cost of $525,000. He said he is convinced that students do not favor destruction or anarchy, declaring, 'Those who do are very few. The vast majority absolutely oppose that. "I have consulted with young University of California people from Berkeley on several occasions and have dined with some from Santa Barbara, probing points of sensitivity, exploring all aspects.

"Our future lies in the hands of these people. "The youth of today will be the leaders of tomorrow and the affluent of tomorrow. They are a well-educated market. "I have a couple of teen-age sons myself, and they are probing farther than I did at that age. "We want youth to become our steady customers.

"The longer you have a customer, the more profitable it is. You make more from a 10-year customer than a 4-year customer, and more from either than from one 'fresh in the barn." The President, as a result, left the impression in some Southern quarters that the monitoring force was grounded. No, administration officials said later, the monitors would still be going. The monitor question also occasioned the unusual scene of White House counselor Robert H. Finch referring to erroneous information on a desegregation push made public by Mitchell.

In previous months, Mitchell had squelched several desegregation initiatives from HEW, when Finch was its secretary. Other administration officials have had problems explaining the President's policy of desegregating more than 95 per cent of Southern districts this fall using "cooperation rather than coercion." J. Stanley Pottinger, the HEW civil rights chief, stressed cooperation on a televised news show. The result, he told aides afterward, was that he came off looking unduly soft. Elliot L.

Richardson, the new HEW secretary, made headlines in the South last week when he told an Atlanta audience that desegregation requirements should stress educational needs more than racial balances. HEW aides said later Richardson was not fully prepared for the questioning on civil righs and did not intend to downgrade the necessity of large-scale desegregation. Pedestrian Hurt; Driver Charged Clarence S. Bennett, 36, of 2110 E. 13th, was arrested Saturday night on suspicion of driving hile intoxicated after his car struck and injured a pedestrian, police said.

The victim, Lambert V. Puente, of 520 W. 27th was crossing South Park Avenue at East 36th Street shortly after 9 p.m. when the accident occurred, according to police. Puente's injuries included two broken legs.

He was said to be in good condition at the Veterans Administration Hospital. FOR A. W. CLAUSEN businessmen, and student education financing, but he does not overlook the spectacular. Clausen quickly responded to the Isla Vista burning with a full-page advertisement in newspapers throughout the country, condemning violence in strong terms.

"Our 'Violence in America' ad cost about $300,000," he said. "The reaction was overwhelmingly favorable." What about subsequent attacks on the bank? "We knew when we ran it that the ad wasn't going to sway any dedicated bombers and burners," said Clausen, took this to mean monitors would be barred from checking compliance unless invited by local officials. Quite the contrary', presidential aides said: Monitors will travel any place the Justice Department believes they are needed with or without local permission. The clarification came too late to save Jerris Leonard, Justice Department civil rights chief, the embarrassment of acknowledging to reporters he didn't know what the President meant. The chief executive also groped with the question of desegregation monitors at a July 21 news conference.

Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell had been quoted as saying a force of about 100 federal officials would move South this fall to oversee desegregation. An important Nixon backer in the South, Sen.

Strom Thurmond, took strong exception, referring to "carpet-bagging Justice Department lawyers." Nixon countered that he "had no intention of sending vigilante squads in to coerce the Southern schools to integrate." Yippie 'Invasion' May Be In Store For Disneyland Rumors of a National Yippie Day at Disneyland Thursday have alarmed Anaheim, police, who suspect the visitors may not be coming just for the rides. An alert received by the Pima County Sheriff's Office (and presumably many other law enforcement agencies) yesterday asked officers to keep an eye out for "a hippie or Yippie movement" headed for the famous amusement park. Aug. 6 is the date named on circulars distributed across the country, the message said. "Our intelligence indicates a good possibility of a major confrontation and that some of the subjects may be armed with firearms and explosives," it continued, caution on all shakedowns." Sure, We'll Deliver the Newspaper There By G.

C. THELEN JR. WASHINGTON (AP) A semantic smog is shrouding the Nixon administration's efforts to explain its school desegregation enforcement policy. A seasoned federal civil rights official, diagnosing the recent week of verbal confusion, alluded to the President's penchant for the phrase, "Let me make one thing perfectly clear." "What we've got," the official said, "is a policy of making one thing perfectly unclear." The latest flap over federal monitors is interpreted as the inevitable result of an administration policy with two apparently irreconcilable ends: virtually total desegregation this fall but the least possible bruising of Southern sensibilities, especially those of political allies. The White House was forced Friday to offer yet another clarification of the role of monitor's following the President's Thursday night news conference.

The chief executive had said the number of Justice Department lawyers and desegregation specialists from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare entering Southern districts this fall would depend on the volume of requests for help from local school officials. Some federal civil rights officials and Southern senators Public Records DEATHS WALKER, Harold, 67. of G'een Valley, BAPPETT, Gertrude, 54. of H. Aug.

1. DEARING. Jannes 7, of Ml N. Ave Aug SANDEPS. Heir, 42, Of 133 M.

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