Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 2

Artanwt TIMES, 13, 1973 PAVITTIVILI.I. ARKANSAS Nursing Home Fire Leaves Nine Dead PHILADELPHIA A -A predawn fire ripped through a west Philadelphia nursing home today, leaving at leasl nine elderly patients dead and three seriously injured. Fire Commissioner Joseph Rizzo blamed the death toll on faulty a a system at the Hill Nursing Home He said when firemen arrived on the scene within minutes after the first alarm was turned in, the interior of the three-story cement structure engulfed in flames. Most of the 52 patients were trapped in the upper two floors ot the building, Rizzo said. "The were really shooting out and prevcnled niy men from going into the huild- Ing." he said.

"I feel the alarm 'system was not functioning properly," Rizzo said most of Hie patients were invalids and were carried out by police and fire men. More than 150 firemen, 75 policemen and 15 rescue units were at tlie scene. The Washington Hill Nursing Home was cited last Nov. 26 for 10 violations of the city fire code. However, the Rev.

Wycliffo Jangliarrie. administrator the home for the past 18 years said the building was inspected by city fire officials two days ago and no violations were found. He said the home was licens ed by the slate for a capacity of 54 patients. Secrecy (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE tion on the Agnew phase of the corruption probe, which was publicly disclosed by the vice president six weeks ago. Th( probe allegedly centers on Ag new before and during his tern' as governor.

This presentation, mainly from witnesses who have been granted immunity, has stalled on orders of Atty. Gen Elliot L. Richardson, who said he must decide two key questions first: Whether there is sufficient evidence to try for an indictment, a whether a grand jury, under the Con stitution. can indict a vice pres Idenl while he is in office. Richardson told newsmen early this week he hadn't yet made up his mind on how to proceed.

Couple Pleads To Forgery Charge A Springdale couple pleaded guilty today In Washington County Circuit Court to charge: of forgery and uttering. Mrs. Judy Kaye Carver, 23 charged with two counts of for gcry and uttering, was senlen ced to three years In the state penitentiary with two years the sentence suspended on condition of good behavior anc restitution on the checks. Joe Carver, 30, charged with passing a forged check, wa: sentenced to three years in Ihi state penitentiary. Circuit Judge Maupin Cum mings agreed to allow Carve to spend part of his scnlenc In the Washington County jai i his wife returns from th state penitentiary in order be nearer the 2-year old son.

A hot check felony charg against Mrs. Carver was dis missed. Farm Workers leader Chavez charges that nited esar many more illegal aliens re- lain in the fields because the Patrol does not have men to arrest all of know there are illegal Bet Winner CINCINNATI (AP) Keep ing faith in the Cincinnati Rec has earned Pelc Rose's wil Carolyn a free dinner. She received the followin note Wednesday: "Carolyn: Just lo show you didn't welch on our bet. you next dinner at The Barn is pa for.

Dammitt." It was signed by Don Sutton pitcher for the Los Angele Dodgers. "I bet him on 30 whe we were 11 games behind tha we'd catch the Dodgers," saf Carolyn. Wednesday night, after th Reds defeated the Dodgers 7- she was heading for the Lc Angeles clubhouse with a pac He asked me to get him tw Reds' tee shirts for his kids she said. Moilboxes Smashed The Elkins post oftice hf reported vandalism to foi mailboxes on Route 1, Elkin to Washington County author ties. The mailboxes we smashed.

Sheriff's deputies received second report of a mailbo being damaged at the residen of Richard Nida on Wain Grove Road in Springdale. Tapes Stolen Fourteen stereo tapes and carrying case, valued at $10 were stolen from a belonging to Dean 1 of 1841 N. Leverctte Av Wednesday. Gurley told Fa etteville Police he discovere the tapes and case missing about 8 a.m. A stereo ta player in the car was not turbed.

Among The Mourners Gnv. and Mrs. Dale Bumpers attend funeral services for Arkansas' adjutant general, Maj. Gen. Thomas Phillips of Fayetteville.

General Phil- lips, who died Sunday at Lil- tie Rock, was buried Wednesday In FatrvJew Meraor'ml Gardens. (TIMESphoto by Ken Good) Lure Of Higher Wages Brings Illegal Aliens Into States FRESNO, Calif. A by higher wages than Key can make at home, Mexi- ans are pouring into California work the fields and are being rrcsted in record numbers. The Border Patrol reports a of 24 per cent between tern County and the Oregon order where 33.000 were ar- estcd i the first six months this year. In the San Joaquin Valley, enter of California's farm la- or force, the increase was 61 xr cent.

More a 10.000 illc- al aliens were arrested, almost one-third of the entire re- ion's six-month total. Despite the soaring arrests, order nough lem. "We liens in the area because we pprehend 300 to 350 a week," eplies Herbert Walsh, deputy hief Border Patrol agent here. We agree that we could use nore manpower." SURVEY An i i a survey esti- nates a 40,000 to 50,000 ille- workocl in the San this season and ent at least $1 million a week ack lo Mexico. Patrolmen say it's a revolv- door situation.

Many of hose arrested are returned fo lexico voluntarily, but then head right back. An estimated 2,000 persons slip across the border each night into California, Arizona. Texas and New Mexico, they say. Intellectuals In America Topic Of Book Dr. Timothy P.

Donovan, professor of history at the University of Arkansas, is the author of a new book on American intellectual history. Entitled, "Historical Thought in America; Postwar Patterns," the book was published by the University of Oklahoma Press. It concerns "the reassessment of themselves and their craft which historians undertook llic years immediately after World War II and delineates hose trends which were significant for the future," Donovan said. The book deals, too, with the general intellectual climate ol times. The i a thrust of postwar historical thought is seen by Donovan as a "new a concern for present problems but without the loss of scientific standards.

Donovan contends that this new responsibility demanded that historians be more accu rate and strive for greatei objectivity a previously anc "that they also study questions bearing most directly current dilemmas and that they be willing to speculate on long- changes in human society." Dr. Donovan joined the faculty here in 1969 after teaching at Texas Tech. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Oklahoma. He is the author of one previously published "Henry and Brooks Adams: The Education of Two American Historians' (University of Oklahoma Press) Donovan serves as graduate adviser for the Department of History and teaches courses on United States Social and In teltcclual History and Twentieth Century America.

"It's like a trolman said. yo-yo," one ship them south and they come right back up the string." They keep coming in hopes of escaping poverty. Aliens say jobs in rural Mexico, when available, pay 10 to 25 pesos a day-- about 80 cents to $2 in American currency. Aliens claim that by working long and rapidly in American fields they can save $60 to 5100 to send home every week or so. A small grocery store operator near here said she sells a steady stream of money orders to aliens.

"I guess I'm sending $3,000 back to Mexico for them each month," she said. COSTS But there are costs too. Some aliens sell livestock and other possessions in Mexco to raise up to $300 needed for transportation to U.S. farming centers. Others buy counterfeit visas called "chuecas" for $100 to $200.

a growers admit privately they do not check closely the papers of crew members brought to their ranches by labor cqnlractors. "Yo(i-'know damn good and well we have locals here on welfare that are not going to work," a peach and plum grower said. "So we just as well support them and let the ille- gals come in." UA Rugby Team Places Third The University of Arkansa Rugby Team placed third out 10 teams in an exhibition las weekend at Fort Sill, Okla. The Kazorback Ruggers upse the top-seeded team in the tour ney. the Dallas Rugby Club, by a score of 14-8 in their first con test, but then went down to a 34-10 defeat at the hands of the San Antonio Rugby Club.

San Antonio went on to finish sec ond in the meet behind For Worth. UA Capt. Mike Hacker Washington, D.C., said that tni Razorbacks were playing with only eight experienced player: but that the team made up fo the lack of experience "with a lot of hustle." The team officially opens it fall season Saturday agains Central Missouri State Univer sity at Warrensburg, Mo. Bot the Arkansas first and secon teams will play, Hacker said Central Missouri is rated as th No. 2 team in the Midwest.

On Sunday, the UA will tak on the team from Southwes Missouri State College in Spring field. This will be the first tim these two teams have met. Mexican Beef Prices Are Lowered By State Agency Bicycle Stolen A 10-speed bicycle was reported stolen from the University of Arkansas campus late Wednesday afternoon. Mike Wilkerson, of 1723 Oakland told police that he had ridden Bicycle to classes and when he ntunwd for it the bike was fone, I A A Mexico (AP) 3aja California meat prices, mshed upward by beef-hungry American customers, are being owered by an agency of the Mexican stale. A food price commission composed of state and federal officials, union leaders and public 'members met in this border city Wednesday anrl decided to set a new celling on retail beef prices.

The retail ceiling will be higher than the present official limit ot about $1 a pound for most cuts and SI.15 for filet, said Hector Gracia. the Baja California agriculture commissioner. But he said it will be lower a the illegal prices of $1.30 for regular cuts and $2 for filet now charged by some a "Although this is below U.S. prices, it is considerably above the approved Mexican ment level and prices must come down." Gracia said. Wholesale prices will be established at $1.76 per kilo (2.2 pounds) for dressed a casses." When new retail ceiling is set.

he said, "some increases i he permitted because costs are up at all levels of production and processing." U.S. BUYERS American buyers, i a i from nearby San Diego, invaded Tijuana and Mexicali markets in large this summer as beef prices north of the border soared and supplies dwindled. A U.S. Customs i i a said meat buying by Americans in Baja California has dropped about 30 per cent in the last week as larger domestic supplies appear with the end of the price freeze. But he said buying probably will not fall off much more.

Gracia said many Mexican butchers have run out of meat frequently i the last six weeks although cattle reportedly remain i in local Insurance Firm Sued By Couple Karen J. and Henry Murphy of Washington Count filed suit Wednesday in Wash ington Circuit Court against State Farm Insurance Company, 'seeking $10,000 in con nee- Best Corp 9A lean 33H rner Airlines Amer Tel Tel La Gas 23 Baldwin Boeing Campbell Soup 29 Cent SW 20H Chrysler 24 Comsat Del Monte Dia Sham Dillards Casco A Edwards Imerson Ixxon 'ord 55V4 frontier Air 5Vi Indus 1214 Oaf Corp 12V4 Growth lift 3en Georgia Pac 36 3ulf Oil 5r West Fin 1JW ntl Bus Mach 292'A nil Harv 33 '-T-E Imperial Tl'A Penney terr 6HV4 Raiser Alum Strauss 24 Temco Marcor 24 1 Pan Am World Air hillips Petro 51 Pizza Corp 12 Pizza Hut Ralston Reynolds Metals Safeway St Paul Sec 12 St Regis Paper Sears Servomation Shakespeare Singer Sou Pac Sperry Rand 50H Std Oil Cal 61 Texaco Tri State Mtrs Union Carbide UMC Corp 12 United Air 28H SIndus Steel Victor 9H Wal-Mart 8 Westinghouse 32 Whiltaker Wcslvaco 31 Wi'son Co Ark West Gas 14 Citation Kearney all 6-fi'A Minute Man Pioneer Foods 5Vi-5 7 Porter Std Regis 1M7 Tyson Foods Yellow Frt 45-46 Averages fnds up 1.6 Trans up is down 3.2 Volume Commodity Openings Dec corn 2.31 soybeins Feb eggs 66.70 Dec pork A.P. AUSTIN A.P. Austin. 13, a former resl- lent of the Highland community, died Wednesday in owa Park, at the home his daughter, Mrs.

Phyllis )avis, with whom he had made iis home far the past several 'ears. Survivors are his daughter ind one son, Calvin of Colorado, nd five grandchildren. Funeral services will be con- lucted at 2 p.m. Friday at Highland Community Church with burial in Highland Ceme- Local arangemenU by the Watson Mortuary. MRS.

NORA MITCHELL Mrs. Nora Anna Mitchell. of Fayetteville. died Wednesday a local hospital. She was born Nov.

12, 18M in Kentucky, the laughter of Thomas and Nancy Thompson Hamblin. Survivors are one son, William of home; two daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Stewart and Thelma Drain of Fayetteville; one step-daugh- er, Mrs. Alma Blundall of Fayetteville; one sister. Mrs.

Eva Mitchell of Fayetteville; 22 Obituary grandchildren; 4.5 great-grandchildren and fivt great-great- randchildren. Funeral service will be at 2 Friday at Nelson's Funeral Chapel with burial in Evergreen MRS. ANNA WEISS Springdale Mrs. A a Weiss of Springdale died this morning in the Springdale hospital. She was a Lutheran.

Survivors are a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be at 2 Monday at the Salem Lu- leran Church with burial in Cemetery under direction of Sisco Funeral Chapel. Three Arkansas Attorneys Face Tax Charges Marshall N. Carlisle of is one of three Arkansas attorneys who have been charged in Federal District in Little Rock with having 'ailed to file federal income tax returns. Carlisle was charged with 'ailure lo file tax returns for 1970 and 1971.

The informma tion. filed by assistant U.S Attorney 0. H. Storey III. said Carlisle's gross income in 19 7 was $20,524.87 and $20.654.17 in 1971.

Others charged were Garvin Fitlon of Harrison, cited for 'ailure to file returns in 1961 and 1969. and Robert I Irwin of Russellville. charged with failure to. file returns from 1967 through 1971. The violation for each delinquent return carries a majtl mum penalty on conviction, ol up to a $10.000 fine or imprison ment for not more than one year, or both, together with the cost of prosecution.

PHIL SCHULTZ Springdale Phil R. Schultz. of Route 2, Springdale died 'uesday at his home. Born Jan. 8, 1905 in Mammoth Spring, lie son of John T.

and Clemenine Young Schultz. he was a member of the Revival Taber- lacle Church. Survivors are the widow. Mrs. va Duffy Schultz of the home; hree daughters, Mrs.

Jacqueine Williams of Huntsville, Mrs. Wanda Collins of Denver, Colo. and Mrs. Plrilma Price ol Springdale; one brother, Bert of a i three isters, Mrs. Hannah Fuller ol Bakersfield, Mrs.

Lela Ellis of Mo. and Miss Maizell Schultz; 10 grandchildren and ive great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be at 2 Tuesday at the Mt. Zion freewill Baptist Church with burial in Burkshed Cemetery under direction of Sisco Funeral Chapel. Gooch Scholarships The C.

M. Gooch Foundatio of Memphis. Tenn, has presented scholarships totaling $1,000 to four students at the University of Arkansas for the fall semester. Recipients of the scholarships of J250 each are Warren Brent Quails of West Memphis, Dee Lybrand Tucker of Hughes, Dian Kay Wong of Elaine and Jerry Tuck Wong of Helena, all freshmen at the of A this fall. Acccots Applications The Economic Opportunity Agency of Washington County Inc.

is accepting applications for the position of director teacher for Lincoln Head Star Center. Duties include home visits and supervision for th home-based program. A Bach elor's Degree in early childhoot education in an elementary pre-school situation is requirec Entry salary for the position $5.145. TERMITES? A ADMIRAL PEST CONTROL i A Spiders, etc. I A I A UA Professor 1 To Lecture Al i Iowa College Dr.

Gordon D. Morgan, or of sociology the Univer- ity of Arkansas, will offer a series of lectures at St, Ambrose College in Davenport, owa, during September, October and November. The lectures will cover va- ious aspects of community de- 'elopment and sociological prob- ems obstructing development Dr. Morgan said. They scheduled by the College as part- of a course in community re- ations.

Dr. Morgan has been active the past few years in human re- ations work in Northwest Arkansas and the state and has conducted a number of seminars various communities aimed at improving relations in those communities. During the past summer, he directed a seminar entitled "The Mature Scholar and the Minority Student," dealing with problems often en, countered by older college ers in their relationships with minority students. EDO Birthday To Be Marked At Board Meet The Northwest Arkansas Ecp nomlc Development District wil celebrate its sixth birthday a a Board of Directors meeting friday at the Ramada Inn in rlarrison. During its existence, the district has developed 31 pro jects with a total cost of more $18 million, creating 3,527 jobs in Northwest Arkansas.

Board members will review program progress for the yea: and awards will be made a number of individuals fo. contributions over the las six years. District Board members from Washington County are County Judge Vol Lester. Mayor Parl Phillips of Springdale, Dr. Warren Murry and Lonnie of Fayetteville Gilbow, Civi Defense director for the county Three Arrested In Fraternity Theft Three West Fork residents arrested Wednesday morning in connection with removal of some carpet and paneling from the Kappa Sigma house on the University of Arkansas campus.

Taken into custody and released on bond a short later were Joe Newman, 22, Stephen D. Stokes, 21, and Shaina Stoehr Ducos, 21. The three were charged with malicious mischief, tresspassing and destruction of private property. Police said the three wcra arrested after loading the items onto a truck at the fraternity house at 10 N. Garland Ave.

Each was released on bond $509.25. of VAUGHNJ BATTERY Jf I Answers 101 Questions on CARPETING-- No. 5-- Oter to MM( Important Hx kwfe wtar Definitely not. Of oourM. It if important that you fet he color you but moit carpets come in a wide range or colora.

There are other auch ac texture, that affect color appearance. And many faeton, particularly the fiber uied in the carpet, will affect Ita continued durability and appearance. Remember that you want your carpet to look good from now. not JMt initially. Hy.

62 Wttt, Grove. Ph. S4A-3680 "Get with the Girls who make it" FABRIC CITY a a slaughterhouses. "Six and seven people would arrive in a station wagon and each would buy the 50 pounds of beef per person the U.S. Dep a of A i allows across the border," lie said.

"As a result, amazed Mexican butchers would find their counters emptied by one car- oad of Americans while Mexican customers stood by." Gracia said butchers report their Mexican customers are buying more pork and poultry. which cannot be taken into Ihe United States. Membership Drive The Fayetteville Band Parents Association is currently holding a membership drive and has scheduled a meeting Tuesday. lion wun an acciaeni. sepi.

1972. Mrs. Murphy claims that she was a passenger in a car traveling on Hwy. 71 south of Springdale which was struck by a pickup truck driven by Madge Powers. According to the suit, the car in which Mrs.

was riding was covered by a casualty insurance policy which was lo include compensation for personal injuries sustained by occupants if damaged by an uninsured motorist. Mrs. Murphy says she su fered permanent injuries whic prevent her frotn continuing he previous occupation. UF Luncheon A luncheon to launch the 191 United Fund drive will be held at noon i a at the Holiday Sept. 18.

at 7:30 p.m. at Ramey I'rm. drive chairman George Junior High School. The group is organizing a calendar drive to raise funds. At- Iwakuni Marine Gunnery Sergeant Dennis J.

O'Flahcrly, husband of Ihe former Miss Mary P. Kennicutt of Gentry, has a i Corps Air Station at Wakuli, Japan. COMPLETE LINE Of BUILDING MATERIALS QUALITY MATERIALS at DISCOUNT PRICES A A I A MASTER CHARGE WELCOME DELIVERY SERVICE ALSO NEW HOMES AVAILABLE IN SEVERAL LOCATIONS 7KELLEY Nr II I 2401 NORTH GREGG ON Weil North Phone 442-2351 Holland said today. Goal for this year's drive has been set at $140,260, Holland said. Attending the luncheon will be volunteer workers.

division chairmen, board members ant representatives of participating agencies. A slide presentation entitle! "Unilert Fund-Fayelteville" wi be shown. People Helping People AT If ef Funeral SorvioBSt WILIS. Frank Tim- day 10:30 a.m. Sulphur City Church.

Rev. Otha Tackett officiating. Interment, Cemetery. NOVOSAD. JM F.

Thumday 10:00 a chapel of Netoon'i Funeral Home. Falher Leo RiedmncUer officiating. Inter- National Cemetery. WITCH1LL. Mn.

-Friday 2:00 p.m. of NeUon'a Funeral Home. Kev. Ray officiatinr. Interment.

Evergreen Cemetery. WAftRIM. (Kelly IM Grave- fllcle Friday 1:00 p.an. Interment, National THIS HfPOHT TO KlTUHNfO TO DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY OFFICEOF REVENUE SHARING 1900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. WASHINGTON.

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