Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 6

NORTHWEST ARKANSAS TIMES, hywttavflh, Artconjot, ftursday, April IT, 1968 Continued From Page 1 FARMINGTON him by the policemen. Wylie was horn Dec. 18, 1948 at Fayelteville, Hie son of Mr. and Mrs. William D.

Wylie. He was student at the University of Arkansas, an employee ol First National Bank and a member of the First United Presbyterian Church. Survivors in addition (o the parents are a brother, Baron C. of Fayettcville; and two sisters Mrs. Janet Newingltam of Chicago, III, and Miss Judith Wylie of New York City.

Funeral service will be at p.m. Saturday at Moore's Chapel with burial in Farming ton Cemelcry. A memorial fund hccn established at Hie Farminglon Methodist Church. JOHNSON date for re-election, I realize the Cabinet had made many sacrifices and that now w-as Hie time for any ot flinm to make decisions concerning their families and (heir future." The President wouldn't discuss O'Brien's future plans but aides of Robert Kennedy said Ihe postmaster general would soon join (lie New Yorker's campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination. Johnson's choice of Watson, 43, as O'Brien's successor drew favorable comment, from members of the Senate, which must confirm (he nomination.

U.S.- operation, named Complete Victory, is now in its fourth clay. U.S. officers blamed the enemy's reluctance to do battle on his losses during the lunar new year offensive. "It appears they aren't ready to fight," said a U.S. spokesman.

"With their supplies dc- on hand-carrying things, bicycles and sampans, they've probably used what sun- plies they had stockpiled. They lost over 47.GOO men in Ihe Tet offensive. After losses like thai, you don'l go into action in finite some time. OPEN-HOUSING money bill from which Ihe House had stripped S7S million for Ihe job program and $25 million for the Head Start preschool program. Joining in praise for the open-housing measure and in the call for more concessional action on job and housing programs were George Mcany, president of the AFL-CIO, Doi'e Senary, national chairman of the Atiti-Dcfamalion League B'nai R'rilh, and The Rev Ralph D.

Abernathy, King's sue cessor as head of the Southern Christian Leadership Confer cnce. Robert C. Weaver, sccrelarj of housing and urban develop menl and a Negro, said John son's pending housing bill pro vides the way to build six mil lion low-and moderate-income homes in 10 years. The rio commission wants this accom plished in five years. But Roy Innis, associate na lional director of the Congress Racial Equality, called th open-housing bill a "hoax against black people." What i needed more for the Negro com inunity is a program lor build ing and ownership of good hous ing in slum areas, he said.

REGIONAL formally appointed a subcom iniltce consisting of Fox, Ilur ley and Carter as an engineer ing selection committee. The committee, which hai been active for some time, wil be interviewing engineers to conduct a site selection stud; during the next few weeks am will have a recommendation for the authority at its May 22 meet ing in Rogers. A finance committee chaire by Crouch and including En field and Simmons was appoint ed to begin work on a finano ig agreement for adaption b. (he public units involved anc prepare a budget. The airport authority set reg tilar meetings for the second Monday of January, April, July and Ocloher with other meetings to be called by the chairman.

Youih Hospitalized In Car-Cyde (rash SILOAM SPRINGS A 15 year-old Sitoam Springs youtl was transferred to a Fort SmiU hospital at midmorning lodaj after suffering undetcrminec head injuries when the motor cycle he was riding colliclec with a car here. Silonm -Springs police said th accident occurred when the cy clc ridden by Milner, sot of Mrs. A. L. Milner, struck the side of an automobile driven bj Wanda Chesney at the intersection (if West Tulsa am South Elm Streets about 8:35 today.

Milner was given emergency treatment, at Riloam Springs Memorial Hospital then trans ferred by ambulance to For Smith. CANDID CANDICE Bergen, daughter of actor-ventrllo- qrfst Edgar Bergen, appears here In random shots made oo location in Majorca, where she Is filming "The Magus." A photographer in her own right, Candice looks even better on the o'hcr side of the lens. At upper riftbt, she lakes co-star Michael Caine, Employment Soars To A Record High WASHINGTON (AP) The nation's employment rose to a record high of 75.8 million in March and unemployment declined but the jobless rate for Negroes continued at more than double the rate for white workers, the Labor Department reports. The total number of unem ployed dipped by 359,000 to 2,929,000 last month, bringing the over-all unemployment rate down from 3.7 to 3.6 per cent ol the civilian labor force. About one-fifth ol the total non whites, mostly Negroes, the Bureau of Labor Statistics saic Wednesday.

While the jobless rate for Negroes dropped three-tenths of 1 per cent to 6.9 per cent it was still more than twice the white rate 3.2 per cent, which down one-tenth 1 per cenl from February. Total employment rose aboul 100,000 to hit the new all-time high mark, the Bureau said. Virtually all the job gains were in trades, government and service businesses. Weekly, earnings for some 45 million workers a a $14.43, up 38 cenls from February and $4.87 above the year earlier. The average for approximately 14 million factory workers was $120.18 per week, up 70 cenls from February and $7.74 a week above March of 1967.

Police Report Second Car At Murder Scene MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) The presence of a second white Mustang near the doorway which police say the slayer of Dr. Martin Luther King used to escape gave rise today to published reports that it may have been the getaway car. The Memphis Commercial Appeal said the car with Arkansas tags and a similar vehicle, parked a short distance north, both left the scene witin 15 minutes after King was fatally shot a week ago today. Both veliicles were within 100 feet of the doorway to the second-floor rooming house where police said the assassin waited and shot King as he stood on the balcony of a motel across a rear street.

The killer was believed to have walked out of the Main Street entrance to the rooming house, turned south and dropped the murder weapon in front of a business firm next door. Guy Canipe, owner of the firm, said he saw the young while man drop the package which contained the gun, but did not see his face. The Commercial Appcp! cpcc ulatcd that the man then walkec a few steps farther aiong, got into the dirty white Mustang with Arkansas tags and spec away. The second Mustang, parked north of the rooming house entrance, also left the scene near the time of Ihe shooting. Police said they would investigate reports that a supposed police chase in northeast Memphis --eight miles from (he scene--30 minutes after the shooting may have been a decoy to allow the killer to escape.

A recording of the police radio showed seven calls in 12 minutes from a lieutenant's car in the northeast section of the city detailing the case. The lieutenant said Tuesday he did not make the calls. This led to speculation that someone other than police may have sent Ihe calls on the police frequency to draw officers away from the escape route. March Marks End HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) A march through a predominantly Negro area Sunday will end the period of mourning for Dr.

Martin Luther King Jr. The Rev. Earl Allen announced Wednesday that at the end of the march plans will be discussed to "strengthen the community of Unpaid Bills Stolen -SANTA FE, N.M. AP)-Poice said a young man darted into a nursing home, grabbed a cigar box from the reception desk and ran out Tuesday night. Nursing home officials said he cigar box contained unpaid bills.

Obituary Huntsville Thomas Rufus Marshall, 78, of Route 4, Huntsville, died April 9 in a Little Rock hospital. He was born May 18, 3889 in Bcnton County. Survivors a widow, Mrs. Cora a a of the home; four daughters, Mi-s. Flora Long of Springdale, Mrs.

Sibyl Collins of Osage and Mrs. Gail Wilson and Mrs. Margie Fancher, both of Huntsville; two brothers, Arnold of Forum and of Napa, Idaho; three sisters, Mrs. Fleda Worth and Mrs. Fannie Linam both of San Antonio, Tex.

and Mrs. EI- va Roberts of Hunlsville; 12 grandchildren and 14 great- grandchildren. Funeral service was to be at 2 p.m. today at Forum Church of Christ with burial in Marshall Cemetery under direction of Brashears Funeral Home. The World Today McCarthy's 'Controlled Fall' No Joking Matter Miss Alice G.

Heath, 79, of Wedington, died Tuesday in a Fort Smilh hospital. She was born June 25, 1888 in Muskogee, the daughter of E. W. and Juliet Hayes Heath and was a Methodist. Survivors are one sister, Mrs.

Pearl Fritz of Fort Smith; three nieces and one nephew. Funeral service was to be at 2 p.m. today at Wedington Methodist Church with burial in Wedington Cemetery under direction of Nelson's Funeral Home. Mrs. Mary Ethel Spalding, 64, of Greenland, died Thursday in a local hospital.

Born Jan. 17, 190'4 in Lebanon, the daughter of Charles R. and Lora Harrill McDaniel, she was a Methodist and a former school teacher. Survivors are the husband, E. B.

Spalding of the home; two brothers, Alfred R. McDaniel, Pratt, Kan. and DuUward K. McDaniel of Oklahoma City and two sisters, Mrs. Beulah Hazlip of Oklahoma City and Mrs.

Dorothy A. Warner of Wichita, Kan. Arrangements will be announced by Nelson's Funeral Home. Rogers Mrs. Effie Tay- ior Sampler Troth, 84, of 1119 N.

8th St. died Wednesday in the Rogers hospital. Born Oct. 22, 1883 in Lime County, Texas, she was a Methodist. Survivors are two sons, J.

Wesley Sampler of Rogers and Frank D. Sampier of Laramie, four daughters, Mrs. Kora Frame of Mount Carmel, Mrs. Bonnie Ledbetter of Lompoe, Mrs. Pauline Arango of Little Rock and Miss Ruth Sampier of the home; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Friday at the Callison Chapel with burial in Benton County Memorial Gardens. Springdale Mrs. Ardella McGaugh, 92, formerly of Springdale, died Wednesday in Riverside, Calif. Survivors are one son, Carl Whitmore of Riverside; one daughter, Mrs.

Vera Berry of Whitlier, one sister, Mrs. Grace Kelley of Whittier; five grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren and two great-great- grandchildren. Funeral service wjll be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Sisco Chapel with burial in Bluff Cemetery Springdale Mrs. LaVonia A.

Sisco, 86, of Delmar, died Wednesday in a Springdale nursing home. Born Dec. 3, 1881 at Bellfonle, the daughter of John Edward and Mary Isabell Plumlee Sims, she was a retired post mistress and a member of the Church of Christ. Survivors are four sons, Raymond of Atpena, Russell of Marshall, Gilbert of Springdale and Billy of Pea Ridge; four daughters, Mrs. Lucy Leach of Oregon, 111., Mrs.

Chrisline Collins of San Antonio, Mrs Izelle Branscum of Little Rock and Mrs. Aldine Bradley of Lake Bluff, one foster son, Eli Taylor of Kansas City, two brothers, Tom Sims of For- lerville, Calif, and Frank Sims of Springdale; four sisters, Mrs Cora Webb of Fairfield, Mrs. Lucy Sisco and Mrs. Sarah Jones, both of Springdale and Mrs. Ila Farish of Richmond, 20 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

Funeral service will be at 3:30 p.m. Friday at the Sisco Funeral Chapel with burial in Friendship Cemetery. Springdale John James, 67, of 420 Caudle Ave. was dead on arrival at a Springdale clinic Wednesday. June 26, 1900 at Bald Knob, he was a retired restaurant owner and a member of the Church of Christ.

Survivors are the widow, Mrs Shirley Teffeller James of (he home; four sons, Elvin of Hinds- vine, John Jr. of Wichita, Albert of Springdale and Doyle of Roekford, two daughters, Mrs. Jerry Elk ins of Kansas City and Mrs. Don Reynolds of Springdale; one brother, Joe of McCrory; two sisters, Mrs. Maude Elam of McCrory and Mrs.

Mollie Fitzgerald of Fayetteville and i grandchildren. Funeral service will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the i Chapel with burial in Springs Cemetery. Rogers Lucille Marie King, three-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Everett King of 1029 S. Street, died Wednesday in the Rogers Hospital. She was born April 7. Survivors in addition to the parents are one brother, Everett King HI; the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Everett King of Rogers and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William King of Rogers. Funeral service will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Burns Chapel with burial in Rogers Cemetery.

Mrs. Ruth Lyrae Hollings- worlb, 64, of Delaney, i Wednesday in the Springdale Hospital. She was born Dec. 22, 1903 at Patrick, the daughter of Robert and Kathryn Hill and was a Methodist. Survivors are nine sons, Robert of Fayeiteville, Howard of Coo Bay, Port, Bradley and Ralph, all of Springdale, James of Edwards, Charles of Mack of Combs and Buddy of Elkins; three daughters, Mrs.

Thelma Aleshire of Jacksonville, N. Mrs. Mary Millen of Tule Lake, Calif, and Mrs. Mamie Hogner of FayetteviUe; four sisters, Mrs. Martha Throop of North Bend, Mrs.

Esther Gosney of Brookings, Mrs. Bonnie Williams of Yakima, Wash, and Mrs. Agnes Hollingsworlh of Delaney; two brothers, Hobert Hill of San Antonio, and Floyd Hill of Fullerton, 33 grandchildren and six gre at-grandchildren Funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Friday at the Walnut Grove Community Church with burial in Walnut Grove Cemetery under direction of Moore's Chapel. But Compensation Den Lincoln Farmer Chancellor Thomas Butt of the Washington Chancery Court has ruled in favor of a Lincoln farmer, Edward H.

L. Buckle, in a longstanding wafer rights case, but has denied Buckle compensatory damages. The latest action by Chancellor Butt is the firmest legal Soviets To Move Against Liberals MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Communist party, apparently made fearful by the liberalization move in Czechoslovakia, warned officials down the line they must "wage an offensive struggle against bourgeois ideology." The party's central committee gave its approval after a two- day secret meeting to the crack- on dissenters already launched by the party's leaders. The crackdown was touched ofi by intellectual protests against secret police actions since the January trial of four young dissidents. Soviet leaders are believed concerned that the new freedom in Czechoslovakia might undermine party control elsewhere in the Communist camp.

Family Plan MONTREAL (API The world's major airlines have agreed to a family plan rate for travelers from Europe and the Middle East in an attempt to increase tourist traffic io the Unied Staes. Under the proposal approved by the International Air Transport Assn. a man buying a full- fare roundtrip ticket can get the tickets for his wife and children between the ages of 12 and 22 for the one-way price. Not Explosive HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Police arrested Curtis Arthur Morrelli, 22, of Portland, Wednesday after they said he demanded $100,000 from a bank employe and threatened to blow up the bank with a homemade bomb in a paper sack.

He was charged with attempted robbery by assault. The bomb turned out to be a loaf of bread and three bananas, police said. nctanny to WASHINGTON (AP) Two primaries and two candidates ago, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy wryly remarked that his Democratic campaign for the White House was taking "a controlled Go-Go Dancer Has Her Eyes On The Pulpit ATLANTA, Ga.

(AP) A pretty red-haired go-go dancer helps a minister conduct a special predawn church service each Wednesday-- and she plans to become a Methodist minister. Shapely Shirley Thomas, 24, says the Methodist services are for "night adding proudly that she herself is a "night person." For six nights a week-- from 9:30 p.m. until 2 a.m.-- she dances at a local nightclub. She says she also was the first of the city's go-go performers to work with a boa constrictor. She did the act, clad in a leopard-skin bikini and fig leaves, with the snake draped around her neck.

Shirley is a senior psychology major at Georgia State College with a B-plus average. She also is quite serious about entering the ministry. Two years ago, she was injured in a serious automobile accident. "If there was any one moment that changed my whole life, it was that wreck," she said. "I think it was then that I began to think about entering the ministry." Miss Thomas has enrolled in the Candler School of Theology at Emory University for the fall quarter.

Business Notes SPRINGDALE Glenn Howard and Swanie Swanson of Tulsa have purchased Hienies Steak House on Highway 71 from Fred Sherman. ied Wins Wafer Ric move in nearly four years of legal maneuvers in Chancery Court. The civil lawsuit began in when Buckle alleged that Forrest Rodgers of Lincoln had a up a portion of Moore's Creek near his property, and had diverted water. a a continued through the years, getting more complicated as cross-defendants and answers and demurrers were added. The lawsuit has been described as a landmark case on the legality of free-flowing water.

A witness in December, Kipp Sullivan, manager of the Washington County Soil Conservation Service, testified that no public hearings had ever been held and no permit ever obtained from the state soil and water commission to permit the dam construction. Judge Butt decreed in case: India Would Sell Aid Wheat To Egypt NEW DELHI (AP) India has asked the United States to let it sell Egypt 27,400 tons of American aid-to-india wheal held up in the Suez Oanal since the Arab-Israeli war last June, Food Minister A.P. Shinde told Parliament today. Shinde said Egypt has agreed to purchase the shipment, and there is no chance of geting the ship i it aboard out of the canal. No price has been fixed, he added.

Bock To Bottle VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) A six-day calm in the sporadic war between Communist Palhel Lao and government forces was broken when the Communists blow up a bridge in southern Laos on Tuesday, government sources reported today. WORSHIP THE RISEN CHRIST at the EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE by congregations of The Lutheran Church- Missouri Synod. 6:00 A.M. Sunday, April It 71 DRIVE-IN THEATRE niru fall." that way For ti has sampled once se could ac presiden Where fort to Democr war in talks of against Richard running publicar The with Ne primary 42 per 20 of 24 votes fo The one in ert F. Kais Haw HONC Honolul dustrial for sale The houses, covers land.

TI ble-liner Extra tubs, bt garden, telephon the gro stereo i swimmi Mrs. and is city her 21, 1967 War Dr. ville, a bury Jr been no sas Mec fion on cer Cor tions ernor have be of Dele Medical ihls "At proof, cree di dants through the i'or Creek 1 the deft ing of such tin ing free Judge ing of want orignall damage dammir him fin has l-yr. herd 2 Pies, I mont Mon. Sot Fina thin! now ly.

truly in ft He doesn't joke about it ay now. For toe Minnesota Democrat experienced victory, has sampled the prospect that what seemed a futile gesture could actually lead him to the residency. Where once he spoke of an effort to change the course of a administration on war in Vietnam, now McCarthy talks of making his party's race against former Vice President M. Nixon, the front- running candidate for the Rei nomination, metamorphosis began with New Hampshire's startling primary verdict on March 12: a 42 per cent vote for McCarthy, 20 of 24 Democratic convention ales for him. The two candidates followed, one in each direction.

Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, entered Kaiser Estate In Hawaii For Sale (AP) The Honolulu estate of the late in- ist Henry J. Kaiser is for $2.5 million, property includes six all occupied now, anc 308,950 square feet ol land. The main house is mar- ie-lined.

Extras include sunken bathtubs, built-in television, radio-controlled gates located throughoul the grounds, intercom system stereo music and Olympic-size rimming pool. Mrs. Kaiser is in New York cted to make thai city her home. Kaiser died Aug. Nominated Dr.

Wetidall Ward of Fayette- and Dr. Merlin B. Kilbury of Little Rock, have been nominated by the Arkan- Sociely for a position on the Arkansas State Can- sion. The nominations will be submitted to Gov- Rockefeller when they have been ratified by the House of the Arkansa; "At the close of hearing all the Court makes a de directing that the defen- rmit water to a or over this dam, al lal level of Moore's The Court directs the defendants to limit the tak ing of water from this pond to such times as the water is flow freely." Judge Butt denied the award images to Buckle "for Buckle had asked for $3,500 in on grounds that the damming of water had causec Fayetteville HUMANE SOCIETY has available for adoption: fr. oTd Vz'Collie, WShep- rd male dog part cfirhuafiua mate puppies, 6-weeks old.

ick male puppy. 2 old. Phone JA 1-3020 Mon. thru Tri. 9-4; Sal.

9-12 South Happy Hollow Rd. he race March 16, and McCarthy has been taunting him ever since as a tardy arrival. And i Johnson stepped aside on March 31. Then came McCarthy's April 2 Wisconsin primary landslide, a 57 per cent share of the vote. Kennedy wasn't on the ballot there, but he will be in Indiana on May 7.

And McCarthy has acknowledged the primary tests may prove more difficult to his cause. But he insists he will wage to the end--the Democratic National Convention in Chicago-the campaign he announced on Nov. 30. And the major shift, from an effort to focus internal Democratic debate on Vietnam policy to one designed to win the White House, already has occurred. It was, perhaps, best signaled by McCarthy's nationwide television address from Milwaukee on April 1, delivered in his familiar low-key style.

"This effort is really no longer, if it ever was, one which was concerned simply with raising issues," McCarthy said. "It was never just an educational program, although some of the critics of my effort in the early stages suggested that that was really all that it could be. "This is my role today, this is what I am--a candidate for the nomination of the Democratic Party for the presidency of the United States of America." This was the man who, three months earlier, had said that if Robert Kennedy would challenge Johnson "(here would be no need for me to trv." Arkansas Marine Shows Appreciation ST. LOUIS (AP) Mrs. Bur- Ian Akins of the St.

Louis sul urb of Affton has been writing letters and sending gift packages to a lonely Marine in Viet- un. The Marine responded with a $500 check and a letter urging Mrs. Akins, her daughter and a friend to have a night on the town on him. Mrs. Akins said she has never met Cpl.

Jon MacPamplin, 21, of Arkansas, but her son, Rocky, served with him at Camp Lejeune, N.C. Rocky Akins is now en route fo Vietnam, too. NEED CASH? Sell your "don't needs" with TIMES Classified Ad. Phone HI 2-6242. SERVICES BY on FUNERAL HOME, INC 117 NORTH COLtKEAVE HEMBREE, James Butler -Thursday 2:00 P.M..

Chiipei, Nelson's Funeral Home. Dr. Andrew Hnll officiating. Interment: Fairview Cemetery. HEATH, Alice day 2:00 P.M.

Wedington Methodist Church, Rev. Waller Pennell oFficiating. Interment: Wedington. Cemetery. SPALDING Mn.

Mary Ethel --Services 30:30 a.m. Saturday at Nelson's Chapel- Interment at Fairvjew Cemetery. There's no place like a Home Of Your Own! Financing that new home may be easier Jhan you think. We've ample mortgage money to advance right and the know-how Jo wrap up details quickly. Down payment requirements are reasonable, truly "easy-to-live-with" for the life of your loan.

Stop in for full details soon. We'd like Jo help. first federal savings FAYETTEVILLE. ARKANSAS.