Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 5

Tuesday, May 18, 1971 Stanley Cup Is at Stake Tonight By JOE M60SHIL Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) We're down to the nitty-gritty," Chicago Coach Billy Reay said. "We've got to play our best to win here," Montreal Coach Al MacNeil said. What it all comes down to tonight is one game. Whoever wins it will own the coveted Stanley Cup, symbol of supremacy in the National Hockey league. The visiting Canadiens have the edge in tradition.

But that hasn't helped them here. The Black Hawks have won all three of their championship- round games at home. Montreal has done the same. The Canadiens, led by the Mahovlich and this seventh game when they came from behind Sunday with a pair of third period goals to edge the Hawks 43 and tie the series at three games. "It's now a one-game series," Reay said.

It will be nationally televised by CBS starting at 8:30 p.m., EOT, and will bring to a close the longest season in NHL history. Naturally, both clubs will go all out. That probably means extended duty for the top players of each team. The Hawks have seen plenty of the Mahovlich boys who have accounted for nine of the Canadiens' 17 goals in the series. Yvan Cournoyer has contributed heavily to the Montreal offense and Ken Dryden has been virtually unbelievable in the Cana- diens' net.

The Hawks again will count heavily upon Bobby Hull who takes his regular turas on the line, kills penalties and skates the power play. "He's strong and thrives on work," said Reay, who was forced to use defenseman Pat Stapleton almost 39 minutes Sunday. The plucky Stapleton and his sidekick, Bill White, could see as much duty in the finale. The Canadiens will be shooting for their 15th Cup since the NHL took orar- the 1926. The Hawks will be seelc- ing their fourth Cup and first since 1961.

Unlike football's Super Bowl with $25,000 to each winner and baseball's World Series, with some $18,000 a winner last year, pride and not money is the factor in the Stanley Cup. The final series means $3,000 to each winner and $1,500 to each loser. Because the Hawks finished first in the West Division and the Canadiens third in the East, each team's total play-off money varies. If the Hawks are victorious they'll net $10,000 a man. If they lose it'll be cut to $8,500.

If the Canadiens win, they'll total $8,250 a man and $6,750 each if they lose. Also at stake is the Conn Smythe Trophy for the Most Valuable Player in the series. It carries a bonus of $1,500. U.S. Wins Chess Opener From Soviet VANCOUVER, B.C.

(AP) Bobby Fischer of Los Angeles won the first game of his 10- game match with Marck Taimanov of the Soviet Union Monday when the Russian chess expert resigned without more play. Their match was adjourned Triple Crown Within Reach, Canonero Is Relaxed for Belmont HOPE (ARK.) STAR, Printed by Offset Television and Scout to Washington BALTIMORE (AP) Cano- nero surprise winner of the Kentucky Derby and Preakness, was scheduled to take a "victory" walk in front of the Pimlico stands today as a tug of war appeared to be developing for his services. Meanwhile Canonero, who was to depart for New York Thursday for the June 5 Belmont Stakes, appeared to be facing steadily dwindling opposition for the third leg of the Triple Crown. Pedro Baptista, who races the colt in the name of his son- in-law, Edgar Caibett, said he would be in Miami Thursday to discuss a $4 million bid from a Florida syndicate for the $1,200 yearling. And the Venezuelan government, which controls racing in the colt's home country, reportedly was interested in buying the horse to spur interest in breeding in the South American nation.

"The government officials have said they would like to keep him at home," a spokesman said Monday, "to spur interest in breeding created by Canonero in the Derby and Preakness. "But I doubt if the government can match the offer of the people in Miami," he continued. "If the government offers anything less, Mr. Baptista would be a poor businessman to accept it." Baptista, a Caracas businessman, said he would have to retain four shares in any syndication, keep any earnings from the Belmont Stakes, with the horse running under the origi- AMN Builds Big ead in Track Meet LITTLE ROCK (AP) Arkansas built up a commanding lead Monday night in the first night of competition of the Arkansas Intercollegiate track meet at Scott Field in Little Rock. had 32 points, followed iby defending chflmjyprx -fefrn State with 15.

Ouachita was third with 12. Bruce Hamlin of Southern State College upset Aaron Harris of in the 100-yard dash. Hamlin ran the distance in 9.7. Harris had been expected to win the event and possibly set a state record. Tom Jones of Ouachita, the national NAIA leader in the shotput with a 60-2 fell short of a state record Monday night with a throw of Tonight is the final night in the AIC meet.

Sunday night after the 40th move. Fischer leads 1-0 in the quarter-finals of the World Chess Championships to decide a challenger to present world champion, Boris Spasky of Russia. In other quarter-final matches, Bent Larsen of Denmark and Wolfgang Ulhmann of East Germany, tied 1-1, adjourned after the 41st move of their third game at Las Palmas, Canary Islands. Russians Victor Korchnoi and Yefim Geller played to a draw on the 35th move of their third game in Moscow. It was the second draw, with Korchnoi the winner of the other contest.

At Seville, Spain, Russia's Tigran Petrosyan and robert Huebner of West Germany tied for the fourth time in as many games. nal ownership in the Belmont. Canonero II, with a chance to become the first Triple Crown winner since Citation in 1948, has scared off quite a bit of opposition for the final leg. Jim French, runner-up in the Derby and third in the Preakness, appears to be the only certain repeater from the previously beaten fields. Eastern Fleet, runner-up by IMs lengths in the Preakness as Canonero II set a Pimlico track record of 1:54 for 1 3-16 miles, is still a question mark.

Other possibilities for the Belmont include Good Behaving, who would be an entry with Jim French for trainer Johnny Campo; Bold Reasoning, unbeaten winner of the recent Withers Stakes; Run The Gantlet and On Your Toes. Letters To Editor This your newspaper. Write to it. Address letters to; Editor The Star, P.O. Box 648, Hope, Ark.

71801. All letters must be signed, with address so you are identified to the newspaper staff, but if the character of the letter permits we will allow use of a pen-name in the publication, in case you should add "Citizen," or some other word below your real name and address. Pen-names are permitted when a letter deals only with issues. Direct attacks upon public officials, however, must bear the writer's name for publication. Editor The Star: We the citizens of the Marlbrook and Bells Chapel Communities, wish to take this method to express our thanks and gratitude to each and every one who attended and had a part in the Home Coming Program, that was held at the Marlbrook Baptist Church Sunday, May 16.

The morning message was brought by the pastor of the church, Elder Don James. Lunch was served at the noon hour. One of thVmairi features in the afternoon program was a short talk, by Mr. John Stephens of Marion, Ark. The other time was taken up by good gospel singing.

The audience was made up of people from Little Rock, Benton, Malvern, Arkadelphia, El Dorado, Texarkana, Hope, Prescott, Russellville, Nashville, Dierks, Delight, Bossier City, Shreveport, and other parts went as far away as Ariz. It would be insult to injury, to not express our special thanks to Paul Cheats and Rev. Wayne Bell for the part they played in making the entire days program the success it was. With kind and warm personal regards to you and each member of your staff. Sincerely yours, LESTER WADE Blevins, Ark.

Fights Monday's Fights By The Associated Press TAMPA, Fla. Tony Licata, 161, New Orleans, stopped Larry Carney, 168, Lowell, NEW YORK Donate Paduano, Montreal, out- pointed Bobby O'Brien, New York City, 10. Angeles, 144, New SEE OUR SYNTHETIC WHITE SPINELS MORGAN LINDSEY 3 this and IES' Sterling Silver or 10-Kt. Gold Filkd Ring with HSiNMIO DIAMOND SPARKLING FLASHING WITH RAINiOW FIRE. at ASMS fQIQ BRING THIS ENTIRE AD TO OUR STORE OQQ JM.UI With only Will 8.99 without ad.

Mono sold or Lif't 2 to An Ad. Men's Ring 2 C't. 4.99 Ladles' 2 ft. 4.99 Ct. 5.99 Radio 5 HOURS ONLY Wed.

May 19 -11 a.m. to 4 p.m* 124 HOPE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER HOPE, ARK. ICLJP THIS CO UPON ONI OAY OMIY By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) "The City." ABC's two-hour film feature Monday night, was a formal introduction to Mayor Thomas Jefferson Alcala, who will be around the channels next season on a weekly basis. Television, over the seasons, has had an assortment of dedicated doctors, district attorneys and lawmen. Next season, it will have a dedicated mayor in the person of Anthony Quinn, one of the big motion picture names prepared to take a flyer in series TV.

Mayor Alcala is a big, rumpled man, infinitely more interested in running the city and helping his constituents than in developing his image. He is, of course, very honest and brave. In the film he was charging around trying to shrug off police protection although there was a bomber running around trying to get him. Although the mayor's city- he has been head man for 16 never named, the background has a distinct Southwestern flavor, and the mayor occasionally slips into fluent Spanish when talking with his housekeeper or some of his people. The action in the film centered on the mayor's efforts to postpone action on converting some university-owned land into an industrial park.

The project had caused disturbances among students violently opposed to the plan, and the mayor, of course, also was reluctant to see open spaces disappear. The bomber managed to plant his device in the mayor's elevator in time for the explosive climax, but his as well as the mayor's escape from injury was both predictable and familiar. It was, in fact, a pretty slow-moving story, obviously put together to introduce a character. Quinn does a good jqb as a harried, impatient man faced not only with day-by-day problems and a fanatic at large but with the necessity of campaigning for re-election. The concept, pruned down to an hour may work nicely as a series.

They may have a little problem with his marital stat-, us. Mayor Alcala, unlike most of TV's dedicated servants of the people, is not a widower. His wife, whom he has not seen for seven years, is teaching school in distant Pennsylvania. The marriage went to pieces after the death of their son and the mayor makes daily, brooding visits to his child's grave. CBS will rearrange its schedule tonight to broadcast the Stanley Cup hockey finals from start to finish.

Part two of its three-part "Justice Delayed, Justice Denied" news series, scheduled for 10 p.m. will be broadcast at 7:30, followed an hour later by the game between the Montreal Ca- nadiens and the Black Hawks from Chicago. The Negro Community By ESTER HICKS Phone 777-4678 or 4474 Let's Reflect He drew a circle that shut me out, But love and I had the wit to win; We drew a larger circle that took him from Apples of Gold. Calendar Of Events The pastor, Rev. Thomas E.

Cherry, and the members of the Mt. Zion C.M.E. Church invited you to worship with them in their prayer and bible study Wednesday May 19, at 7 p.m. The senior choir of Bethel A.M.E. Church will meet for rehearsal Wednesday May 19 at 7 p.m.

instead of tonight as previously scheduled. All members are asked to take note of this change for this week. W.M. Muldrew, President. The Y.P.D.

of Bethel A.M.E. Church will meet today at 5 p.m. All members are urged to be present and on time. TIMELY QUOTES We came into the world naked and we shall leave it naked The money would make it worth it. College cued a i Bui us auditioni)ig fur a part "Hair." asked u-haf she thought abuul 'In' uncle (Ark.) Star photo Lester Sttzes, son of Dr.

and Mrs. Lester Sitzes will soon be leaving for Washington D.C. where he will sit in with the National Explorer President's Congress, June 2-6. Lester, a representative for the Exploring Movement, Post 93 of Hope, is shown in the official uniform. His advisor to James 0.

Luck of Hope. The main object is to create an image for the Explorer, to help organize the Exploring Movement more throughly, and to pass a bill concerning the Exploring Movement. Con'f Stop Drilling in Park LITTLE ROCK (AP) The attorney general's office said today that the state apparently cannot forbid Ouachita Exploration from drilling for minerals in Moro Bay State Park. The park was established in 1967 by the legislature but the definite boundaries were not es- tablished until last Nov. 1 when the state acquired a su-year lease for $1.

Last March, however, Ouachita Exploration obtained a lease on the minerals through a bankruptcy settlement with Texas Continental Oil. L. E. Surles, director of the Parks and Tourism Department, asked the attorney general's office whether a company could legally drill in the park even if it did hold mineral rights to the property. May Cut U.S.

Troops fo Press Europe WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Defense Melvin R. may use a Senate move to halve U.S. troop strength in Europe as a prod to obtain greater contributions by NATO allies toward improving alliance forces. Although is strongly opposed to the troop reduction, the sources say they expect laird to cite the Senate move as one of the realities allied defense ministers must recognize as they weigh proposals to on modernize and strengthen NATO. The meeting of defense ministers will come next week after the Senate acts on a proposal by Senate Leader Mike Mansfield to reduce the present U.S.

garrison in Europe to 150,000 men. Whatever the Senate outcome, Laird could use it as ammunition. If the Senate votes for the amendment, the issue would remain unsettled until tested in the House. If the Senate rejects the proposal, Mansfield moves could still serve as a warning that Congress may force a drastic U.S. pullback unless the European allies chip in more and ease the U.S.

financial burden. Pentagon officials say Laird's chief concern at the NATO meetings will be to push for additional commitments to strengthen the alliance through modernizing equipment and correcting longstanding deficiencies, rather than increasing the number of troops. Page Five HUlclcms Meads Coll Winners NEW YORK (AP) Although he chose to skip last week end's Houston ions International Tournament, Nicklaus continues to iiead both the money and point standings on the pro golf tour. The latest figures released Monday by the PGA Tournament Players Division showed Nicklaus No. 1 in the money winning parade with $131,788.

Arnold Palmer is the only other player above $100,000, placing second with $106,796. In the exemption point standings, based on tournament performances, Nicklaus leads with 130,607.5. Gary Player is second with 94,144.3. Hubert Green, winner of the Houston tournament, moved into ninth place with 58,704.6 points. things joucando to stop pollutionr Write For: Pollution Booklet P.O.Box 1771 Radio City Station Now York.

N.Y. 10019 Puople Start Pollution. People Can Stop It. Keep America Beautiful Now Open Pines Golf Driving Range On Rocky Mound Road "Come on out and have a bucket of fun" Open 2 p.m. to 10 p.m.

What makes our Fury automatic transmission better than any other automatic transmission? Ifs free. Buy any Plymouth Fury V-8 and we can offer you the automatic transmission free. Chrysler-Plymouth puts a lot of care into the building and engineering of their cars. And when you've got a good product, you go out of your way to get people to buy it. They're doing that by nof charging us for automatic transmissions on specially-equipped Furys.

So we can now offer you an automatic transmission free Specially equipped? That means ordering your Fury V-8 with the popular kind of equipment you'd probably order anyway. Powersteering, power front disc brakes, Chrysler Airtemp air conditioning, AM radio, vinyl roof, white sidewalls and more. like shaving off the sticker price. When you can cut the equivalent of $216.40 off the sticker price of a sleek, roomy Fury V-8, you've got a great deal going for you. Act now.

See us. on manufacturer's suggested retail price (or Torque- Flite automatic transmission with standard V-8 engine. Plyinoutfi AUTHORIZED OEAUER8 69 CHRYSLER Coming Through with more car, and more kinds of cars, within your prke. TATE MOTOR CO. -901 E.

THIRD STREET.