Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 2

ArkmtH TIMES, PrMoy, SO, 1W9 As Red Conference Neors Moscow, Peking Feud Reaches A New Peak AB AP News Analysis By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Moscow and Peking are trad ing sledgehammer propaganda blows. Their feud seems at a The conference probably has much to do with the intensity of this propaganda war. There is a suggestion in it that Moscow suspects Peking of plotting to embarrass the Russians in some new peak as the Kremlin pre- spectacular way during the pares to be host to an interna- Moscow meeting, tional Communist conference The territorial squabble al- Thursday. 'ready was a a i Obituary J.

W. Fitzjarrell Dies In For) Smith Fort Smith J. W. Fitzjarrell, 91, a former resident of Fayetteville where he was in the" retail coal business, died in a Fort Smith hospital last night. He served under six governors as Arkansas mine inspector, from 1937 until his retirement in 1955.

and was an elder emeritus in the First Christian Church. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Esther Fitzjarrell: three daughters. Mrs. A.

W. Blake of Fayetteville. Mrs. Albert Jobe of Clarksville, and Mrs. W.

M. Heflinger of Boca Raton, one brother, Roy, of Lacygne, four grandchildren and six great grandchildren. New Row Over Iranian Interests Seen TEHRAN. Iran (AP) British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart flew home today p.s a row over Iranian oil (rewed up between British and American interests. Iran is claiming British companies are ready to boost the production of their oil fields in Iran but they have been blocked by an American veto.

A spokesmen for the government's Iranian Oil Co. charged that Standard Oil of New Jersey the Iricon Group, which links five smaller American companies, had successfully opposed Iranian demands for a 17 ftr cent increase for 1969-70. Between them, they have a 12 per cent interest in the interna flonal consortium which works most of Iran's oil fields. IMPORTANT STATE -It compares with a 40 per cent Interest held by British Petroleum, of which the British government is the major shareholder, atid a 14 per cent interest by Royal Dutch Shell, in which Britain also has an important Make. Stewart, who has been on a five-day visit to Iran, told a news conference Thursday that the oil question was among subjects he discussed with the shah, who is the nation's leader.

and Iranian government "Our views are not always the same as the consortium or other members of the consortium." he reported. While conceding there was a world surplus of oil at this time. Funeral service be conducted Saturday at 10:30 a.m., at Fentress Mortuary. Mrs. Robert R.

Richtmyer, 71. of Muscoda, a longtime Fayetteville resident, died Thursday in a LaCrosse, hospital following a lengthy illness. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mr. Arthur Jones of Muscoda.

she was. a native of Wisconsin. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Floyd Carl Jr. of Fayetteville and several brothers and sisters.

Funeral service and burial will be Monday at Muscoda. Alfred C. Freeman, 54. of 403 Maple Ave. in Springdale, died at his home this morning.

Born May 26. 1915 in Murrilo, Ark. he was the son of William and Cora Keys Freeman. He is survived by two brothers. Ray of Pasadena, Calif, and Bryan of Hesperia.

three sisters. Mrs. Ethel Kilpatrick of Springdale; Mrs. Ola Dodson of Bellflower, Calif, and Mrs. Lola Birchfield of San Diego.

four nephews. Bill. Ted. Jop and M. Kil Patrick all of Springdale and two nieces, Miss Anita Kilpat rick and Mrs.

Juanita KHpat- rick both of Springdale. Graveside services will be held 10 a.m. Monday at Elm Springs Cemetery under the direction of Nelson's Funeral Home. Rogers Glenn Albert Wai- Us. 59, of Route 1.

Lowell, died today in Rogers hospital. Born Sept. 3, 1909 in Virginia, he was a farmer and a Baptist. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Fern Wiley Wallis of the home; one son.

Gary of North Little Rock: one step-son. Donald Dixon of Ihdianapolis, three brothers. John. Roy and Ballard, all of Bentonville and four sisters. Mrs.

Lucy Simpson of Benlonville. Mrs. Josephine Pierce of Kansas, Mrs. Marie Fry of Mountaingrove. Mo.

and Mrs. Cloe Coberly of California. Funeral service will be at Stewart added. understand Iran's case very well." A booklet recently cmnmis sioned by the Tehran government to explain its case for increased production recopnizes that it might load to a reduction in other Middle East countries. British Cross Frozen Arctic LONDON (AP) Four Brit- Cemetery, ish explorers, beset by polar -bears and blizzards, reached land today after man's i crossing of the frozen Arctic' The expedition trekked 3.620! niiies across jagged ice a drifting floes and scrambled to shore about 150 miles north of Spitsbergen, the group's London headquarters reported.

The explorers set out 476 days ago from Poir.t Barrow. Alaska. A spokesman said a radio 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Callison Funeral Chapel with burial in I Spring Creek Cemetery. Miss Mabel C.

Webb, 77, of 336 Arkansas died Thursday in a local hospital. Born Dec. 14. 1898 at Gainesville, the daughter of Henry M. and Eli7a A.

Webb, she was a member of the Methodist Church, a graduate of Fayetteville High School alid the University of Arkansas, and retired language instructor at Texas and Oklahoma colleges for women. Survivors are two brothers: Ralph Webb of Angeles, Calif, and Ray Webb of Tucson, Ari7. Funeral service will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Moore's I Chapel with burial in Evergreen Spacemen Plan Meeting At Paris Air Show enough. But now China's official news agency has released the text of a statement of claims, which says that the Russians illegally occupy, as the result of unjust treaties of Cjarist days, a total of about a i i square miles of Chinese territory.

That is more than three times the area of France. CLAIMS The statement goes well be yond simple territorial claims. Since 1960. Peking said, Moscow has sent frontier troops into Chinese territory to build military installations, assault and kidnap inhabitants and carry out subversive activities. In 1962, the statement added.

Moscow incited and coerced more than 60.000 citizens of Chi na in the Hi and Tacheng areas of Sinkiang to go to the Soviet Union, refusing to send them back. Sinkiang is the site of Chi na's nuclear weapons installations. Hi is the scene of Soviet Chinese fighting in recent years, "Since 1964" the statement! continued, "the Soviet government has sent large reinforcements to the Sino Soviet border, stepped up its violation of the status quo of the boundary, carried out armed provocations and created incidents of bloodshed. PROVOCATIONS "From Oct. 15, 1964, to March 15 this year, the Soviet side provoked as many as 4,189 incidents, times the number of those it provoked from 1960 to Ex-Fayetfeville Priest, Father Kitted In Wreck Area News In Brief MEMORIAL SERVICES Memorial Services I held at 'I p.m.

Sunday at Mount Rev Leo T. Sweeney. 36. Comfort Cemetery. Wednesday night, to I The burglar entered the build- Leo T.

kana, were in an Hwy. afternoon on U. S. south of Hope. Father Sweeney was head of, the social studies department at Little Rock Catholic High: School and assistant pastor of Holy Souls Parish.

He received a master's degree in history in 1966 at the University of Arkansas, and served for two years as chaplain at the New-1 man Center in i father was sales representative! for the Nelsim Printing Com-j pany of Texarkana. Two Hope residents in 1 STATION BURGLARIZED led Thursday Approximately $280 in cash collision a checks was taken from the 67 two miles cash register at Ross's DX Ser- vice Station, Hwy. 68 a second ear were in Memorial Tax Increase Voted Down In Texarkana TEXAKKANA, Tex. (AP) ing by breaking a window. The sheriff's office reports no leads in the case, which it is investigating.

SCHOOL SCHEDULED More than 30 persons will enroll in the 33rd annual PPLO- Pullorum Typhoid Testing School to be held June 5 at the University of Arkansas Animal Science Center. The school is sponsored by the University agricultural experiment station and Extension Service in cooperation with the Arkansas Poultry Improvement Association and the Arkansas Livestock and Poultry Commission. Everyone Makes Mistakes, But Four Thnes! Yablonski Seeks Presidency Of Miners Union CORONA, Calif. (AP) Mrs. CLARKSVIU.E.

Pa (AP) Leonard Thompson was cited I Joseph A. a coal last December for overtime minor likn his father and broth- parking in Stockton, but.crs, didn't want his two sons to she was unconcerned since she go into the pits of Western and her husband never have I Pennsylvania. been in Stockton. "The trend is for young peo- At their request, the Southern pie to leave this kind California Automobile Club arranged for dismissal of the charge. Mrs.

Thompson now has re- ccived her fourth citation for ov- Workers International executive ertime parking in Stockton, boa Hospital at Hope. They arc Duane Allen Swanson and Surley Benard. Benard was reported hurt critically. Funeral arrangements i be announced in Texarkana. Res Th REPORT INVESTIGATED jsidents.

of lexarkana, Sheriff's deputies are fnvesti- lursday voted against a a i a report hy Mrs Hnnry ag. which, in essence. Police Watch On Parking Lots Pays Off was a vote against a freeclo: of-choice desegregation plan. The vote for the increase was 1.402 and against Defeat of the tax increase indicated the residents' willing- ce- i Drain of Old City Lake Road that a motorcycle rider hurled motorcy a rock through the window of her parked car at 12:30 a.m. today.

WATCH CASE STOLEN Don Prather of Rhea's Mill reported to the sheriff's office for the school district to comply i tiie desegregation guidelines, established by that a watch case con- Department of Health, F.duca-!taming $50 was stolen from his and Welfare. i'lome yesterday. i Dr. B. Rochelle, president of the school board, said TM GET DEGREE parking which is 400 miles north of Corona.

On the day of the last citation, April 10, Thompson said, "The car was in a garage in San Bernardino and the motor was being overhauled in a shop in Pasadena." Stockton police unearthed an explanation: The car cited had Oregon license plates with the same number as Mrs. Thompson's California plates. "We all make mistakes, I guess," said Capt. Frank Gregory. He said the fourth ticket also would be forgotten.

1964 Soviet troops intruded into Chinese territory, indulging in murder and arson, killing barehanded Chinese fisherman and peasants by beating and running armored cars over them or even throwing them alive into the river." The Oct. 15. 1964 date is significant. It was the day of the first Chinese atomic explosion, and also the time of Nikita Khrushchev's overthrow by the present Soviet chiefs. There is a double implication: present rulers are, that from Chinese viewpoint, worse than Khrushchev ever was.

and that the Russians have designs on the Chinese nuclear installations. Moscow has been peppering the Chinese with inflammatory propaganda against the rule of Map Tse tung, and in the international arena, has been trying to persuade Communists around the world that Mao is a great danger to then- movement and to world Communist revolution. CLAIMS SPELLED OUT The Chinese government statement spelled out the territorial claims in detail, dating them back to a century ago and claiming that in the last part of the 19th century the Russians annexed Chinese areas more than a dozen times the size of Czechoslovakia. That Czechoslovakia was singled out for this comparison was hardly accidental. Chinese propaganda a been heavily blasting the Soviet doctrine of "limited sovereignty" under which Moscow excuses its invasion of Czechoslovak territory to smother a reform movement.

In Peking's view, that Soviet action spelled threats to many other nations excluding China itself. The Soviet Union, the statement said, "regards heroic Albania as a thorn in its flesh. It menaces Romania and Yugoslavia Its aggressive designs are even more ambitious, and its claws have stretched out even farther than those of Czarist Russia." The statement ends with defiant challenges. It quotes Mao as saying that if anybody wants war. the Chinese "can fight to the finish." It announces publication of a Soviet statement on the border question and dares the Russians to publish Peking's side of the quarrel.

"Please do so if you do not have a guilty conscience and are not cowardly and if you do not want to conceal it from the Soviet people," the statement concludes. Texarnana Man Shot To Death board would meet tonight to discuss the election and its im plications. Ho said the election was not binding but. that hci Surveillance of.parking_ lotsin; follow tne majority of University at ort Collins. Andrea R.

Savage of Fayetteville will recieve a master's degree at commencement exercises June 10 at Colorado State the area of the Washington le CO pi County Courthouse paid i Thursday night when Fayetteville police arrested a 22-year RECEIVED LETTER It was also learned Thursday 11 that the school district had re- for burglarizing parked a Mtei ()m Lpon Pan a director of the Office of Civil Rights of HEW, in which Pannetta said district's freedom of 'Choice plan was. not gt. Clint Hi and Patrolman Bud Dennis arrested the suspect after they watched him prowling the city window vents of the parked cars were locked. Officials a i letter Police said a purse funds for new programs Student Dies After Setting Himself Afire NEW YORK (AP)-A 20-year- old Columbia University student died today at Bellevue Hosto Virginia Bradley and oul be deferred until the jt a nine hours after he set boxes of candy belonging to school board meets with a re- himself afire on the lawn of the Debbie Elliott were found in the 1 view board and proves that the United Nations to protest "gei suspect's car. The items had.district's desegregation plan ide" in Biafra.

been taken from a car with HEW Bruce Mayrock of old West- near the Ozark Theater. Some pickets showed up at bury. N.Y.. a village on Long Is- uui li. 1 i age: un JJUHK j.a- The police watch was set places shortly after it most of ii i iF i Kit tlin because of the large number of Was announced that the letter theft reports on items been received.

The pickets his body when he was. admitted to the hospital in "very critical from automobiles in the court-1 carried signsi saying HEW had condition" shortly after 3 p.m. Qrn.j mi nff SQnf in fnriorul fiinHc house area. cut off $900,000 in federal funds. Entering a car with the intent The district stands to lose to steal constitutes burglary.

FBI Arrests Gang Wanted For Security Thefts NEW YORK (AP) Federal authorities say they have broken up a gang wanted in the theft of $4 million worth of securities. Four men were arrested, including one who officials said was carrying $1 million worth of stolen stock certificates at the time. U.S. Atty. Robert Morgcnthau said the stock thefts were "part of an organized infiltration of various brokerage houses on the part of certain elements of or ganized crime." FBI agents arrested the men Thursday, three at an airlines terminal at Kennedy airport and the fourth at a mid-Alanhat- tan hotel.

The latter. Norman Rothman. So. of Surfside, was held in $750.000 bail. The others, held in $100.000 bail each, are Fabio D.

De Cristofaro. 41. of i a i Beach, identified as the a leged courier: Chester Zochowski, 45. Los Angeles, and Glysson L. Mitchell.

35. of Decatur. described as an industrialist. about, $890.000 in federal funds if HEW does not accept its desegregation plan. CALLS MEETING The letter and the pickets prompted r.

Mitchell Young. I president of Freedom, a group which supports freedom nf choice, to call a news conference. Young said he had called Pannetta and had been told no federal funds had been cut off. He quoted Pannetta as. saying that the letter was a standard letter notifying school districts that they had 90 days to meet with a hearing examiner.

Young charged that misleading information had been re leased to the press and called for the immediate resignation of Dr. Bill K. Ford, superintendent of schools at Texarkana, Tex. "This i- the cheapest, filthiest type of political trickery done to dccicve the people of Thursday. He had been spotted in the U.N.

garden with his clothes ablaze. When guards tried to extinguish the flames he ran in circles to elude them. A sign found on the a read: "You must stop genocide --please save 9 million Bia- frans." At the hospital a rabbi who i himself as a close i of the a i 1 said of the youth: "He was an idealistic young man deeply upset by the events in Biafra. People were being killed and he felt no one was doing anything." They don't want to Ro through what their father's went through." said the 59-year-old member of the United Yablonski's sons escaped the pits -they're both lawyers. Now Notre Dame Will Continue ROTC By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A Notre Dame policy-making committee has voted to continue the school's ROTC program while a committee at Harvard has recommended an end to the program by 1971.

Saying it is not possible to make ROTC an extracurricular activity, the Harvard committee recommended to the university's undergraduate faculty Thursday that it adopt resolu- on trying to make lifs easier and safer for the 110,000 men who do have to go into the mines, each day. That, he says, is why he's challenging incumbent President W. A. "Tony" Boyle for control of the union Yablonski has helped direct since 1942. Yablonski, a gravel-voiced man who went into the pits at age 15.

said he is opposing Boyle "out of a deep awareness the insufferable gap between the leadership and the working miners that has bred neglect of miners' needs and and generated a climate of fear and inhibition." The former president of UMW District 5. in announcing his candidacy Thursday said he has "participated in and tolerated the deteriorating performance of this leadership--but with an increasingly troubled con- tions that would: --Deny academic credit for ROTC courses in the interim. --Deny ROTC instructors faculty appointments in the under graduate faculty. --Permit only students enrolled in ROTC or accepted for advanced programs to participate in the programs at the Cambridge, school. The Notre Dame academic council, which determines general academic policies for the South Bend, university, made its decision to continue ROTC Thursday after a separate committee of faculty members and administrators adopted six measures playing down the status of the program the union official has set his New Oath CAMBRIDGE.

Mass. (AP) -Harvard Medical School graduates subscribe to a new "declaration of humanity" at Class Day exercises Saturday, instead of taking the traditional Hippocratic Oath of consecrat- tion. Scott Freed On Bond After Entering Plea Texarkana. and fluence this election." said. Hogeye Residence Hit By Thieves show PARIS (AP) Two Apollo 9 Waily went to the lesder of the expedition, report- Paviiion of the Paris air ed made at a today and made a date to ased a Queen and David Officers said Elizabeth II be informed a Scott were told they 101 once ln the had hern 'inert Vladimir Shakalow and a Pe avv ed.

Alcxci Veliseyev Monday. Soviet spokesman at the! 1 Theives entered the Billy Gillette residence two miles north of Hogeye Thursday and stole a wristwatch and a rifle the shir- iff's office reported today. Gillette discovered the theft after finding a bedroom window forced open. Workmen in the neighborhood (reported seeing a late-model I auto i woman TEXARKAXA. Ark.

(API parked at the house about noon. Samuel A. Stewart, 19. of Tex- Five RFD Mail Boxes Reported Damaged Five United States mail along Route 5 near Fayetteville were damaged heavily sometime Thursday night. Mrs.

J. C. Netherton, who lives about a mile past the city limits, her bnx may he damaged past repair, and that four others along a strip of road in that section were battered. Orville L. Scott who en- to in-jtered a plea of not guilty on i oungl charges of possession of stimu- llant or drugs or marijuana Thursday, was freed on 52.500 bond Thursday night.

Scott. 22. of Rolston was among four suspects arraigned yesterday. Another of the four, Jill Packard, 16. was released on bond after entering an ifmocent plea.

Two others remain in Washington County Jail. They are Robert N. Baker, 26. and Thomas Agan, 16. A total persons seized in raids early Saturday morning have been charged and released bond.

One minor arrested in the raids has been turned over to Juvenile Court. Soviet'arkana was shot to death short- 1 ly after midnight today at a Fronr Page spot near here, police 1 In the last inilcs of the the Stewart a chest with a shotgun. Po- aid the shooting apparent- followed an argument. toric crossing, the four men had pavilion said he would telephone! Miller ull Sheriffs to 'cap 5 i in 1-0 the US Kmbassv later to give 1 Department is holding a in the configuration of a ice melted and nrifted a a an exact time and place. Texarkana man in was the only story on the Pnlar bears followed ar'ri The cosmonauts are sched- riec on Wlth tne shooting.

newspaper front page. one was shot about three days used to make a public appear- ago, ance at the pavilion Monday af- PORTLAND. Maine- (AP) -The Portland Press in i Moir.oi D.iy c.ir- jned a page one list of the of Maine men a idled in the Vietnam war. The li.st of names, ar DISCOUNTCENT Our ad of Thursday, May 29 showed wreaths and Secret Spray Deodorant as being on sale at Gibson's Pharmacy. It should have been Gibson's Discount Store.

Dancer To Marry ternoon. The Apollo astronauts were given a tour of the Soviet Pavilion which contains no man-car- HOLLVWOOD A i South rying space vehicles. They were told "that the Russians are con- mechanization African singer-dancer Prowse says she'll marry F.ririie James, a dancer-choreographer. Ilt automation for their space Sunday in her Beverly Hills and are also promoting home. such items as communications It will be the i marriage satellites as eventual money- for Miss Prowse, K.

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