Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 2

12 Northwest Arkansas TIMES, 25, 1969 FAYETTEVILLE. ARKANSAS Obituary si sun 11 Huntsville James K. Dunlop, 84, of Route I). Huntsville, died Tuesday at Huntsville. He U.S.

Baffle Deaths Drop was born Oct. 13, 1831 in Scotland, Survivors include one step. daughter. Mrs. Margaret Eul-l ner of Union City, N.

twoi stepsons, Walter Muclken Princeton, N. J. and Elmer of Mount Celmens, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Friday at JO a.m. at Brashears total Funeral Home Chapel with bur- SAIGO.V (AP) The number of U.S.

battle a Jnji a Vietnam dropped slightly last week, i the total for South government forces 1 dropped sharply. The enemy to- Samuel S. Preston, 92, a former resident of the Winslow Community. died in Odessa. Tex.

Tke Fri of Aalherg, the last cargo sailing ship from Northern Europe to San Francisco, is greeted by newsmen at the Last Voyage end of her 15 day voyage from Denmark Wednesday. The ship carried a cargo of Z.300 cases of liquor and beer on its last commercial sailing voyage. (AP Wlrephoto) Laird Again Emphasizes Vietnamization Of War WASHINGTON (AP) Sccrc- tary of Defense Melvin R. Laird suggested today U.S. estimate on South Vietnam's ability stand alone are based on othe indicators besides military moi ernization.

The implication was that fi ture American troop withdraw als from the war are not rigid dependent on South Vietnames military training or equippin schedules. "Vietnamization means a I more than modernization of th South Vietnamese armed ford to permit their continuing a Bond Believes Hershey, Hoover Should Retire ARKADELPHIA, Ark. (AP Georgia state Rep. Julia said Wednesday tha Nixon ought to retir Gen. Lewis B.

Hershey, 'rector of the Selective Servio and FBI Director J. Edga Hoover. Bond also said there wa tome question whether the serve Officers Training Corp program should be allowed college campuses even on a vo untsry baais. He spoke to about 1,000 per at Henderson State Co lege. He was mobbed by crowd of girls who hugged an kissed him.

snapped his pictur and fought for souveniers, -i eluding a handkerchief, part a cigarette he had smoked an his tie. He last year became the fir? Negro to be considered as In Democratic party's vice pres dent, but he was too young hold the office. Bond told Henderson student that student activists were try ing to have some say abou "what they get out of thei lives." "I hope they will be able look outside the university an see a hostile world and carr their energy and convictions ir to that world." he said. "As long as Saigon has pr orily over Selma and men the moon are worth more tha men on earth, we will continu to have great discontent in thi country." Bond said. He criticized President Nb on's welfare and desegregatio programs.

"This country has had Septembers to do away wit segregation, but yet school off cials tell us they need sti more time." Bond said. Bond said his chances for th presidency in 1976 were "un likely." House Expected To Okay Military Spending Bill WASHINGTON (AP) billion of the mili tfiry spending bill the Senate rie bated all summer is headed fo House action next Wednesday with approval expected by Fri day. The bill-with an extra $1 hi I lion for ships, all Safeguard an ti-missile money intnct and a cu of one-tenth in the money ear marked for the cnnlroversia C5A cargo plane--was approver by the House Armed Scrv ices Committee Wednesday. The Senate bill, approved las week after a debate that bcgni July 7, was for J20 billion. Efforts by military spending 1 critics on the House committee to chop out $2 billion worth Safeguard, C5A and advancet manned bomber money ant the extra $1 billion for ships; were defeated.

"The real battle will bo on the House floor." said one. But most spending critics doubt they can mnke any sub stantlal cuts on the House floor. They estimate they can rally 150 votes at the most In the -I35 member House. The bill authorizes money for tfct military's planes, ships, missiles, tanks and oilier i Money must be appro- printed by separate bills before it can bt spent. sumption of more military sponsibility," Laird declared.

The defense chief said Vie namization--the term the Nixo administration has used to scribe turnover of the war to th South Vietnamese--covers broad range of factors. It means, he said, "th progressive transfer to th South Vietnamese of respons bility for all aspects of the wa and management of their a fairs: stronger governmen stronger economy, stronger itary forces, stronger police internal security. "This apparently is not gene understood," Laird said a speech prepared for the tional Press Cluh. "Too mar people refer to the Vielnamiz? lion only in terms of an creased combat role for th armed forces of South Vic nam." It was the second time in re cent days that Laird has place heavy emphasis in public ap pcaranccs on broadening 111 concept of "Vietnamization." Cast Announced For Next Fine Arts Production SPRING-DALE The cast "The Chimney Corner." th next theatrical production i Die Springdale Fine Arts Cen tepi -is- -announced by Duan Cline, executive director. The play was compiled Mrs.

Paula Orsborne and he Readers' Theatre, a Cente project. The cast will include Ralp Blylhe, Floyd Bohannon. Austi Cravens, Charles Johnson. Bi Mills. Dr.

and Mrs. Pal Single tary. Carolyn Whittle. Pa Wood, all of Springdale an ft a 1 Davis and Mrs Orsborne. both of Fayetteville Music will be directed Steve LaMastus.

The production is an evenin, of American folklore in stor, and song and will be prcscntei Oct. 16. 17 and 18. The dates, ac cording to Cline. were set correspond with the annual Wa Eagle Arts and Crafts Fair.

Sewage Process Gets Rid Of Algae Producers OAKVILLE, Ont. (API On ario has developed a "revolu tionary" process for getting ri of up to 92 per cent of the al pollutants, in sew age, says George Kerr, provin cial energy and resources min ster. Kerr said Wednesday that th lew method, a type of lime prc cipitation process. is hot- cheaper and bettor than the bes nethods of sewage trcatmen low in use in North America methods remove on! about 39 per cent of the algae producing pollutants, he sgn'd. Algae arc the water growth clog up many waterway and parts of the Great Lakes ising up oxygen and killing fis ind plant life.

The algae arc fet )y nitrogen and oxygen diimpci nto the water through sewagi systems. Kerr said he expects to sei process in operation "on virios.prend basis, particularly (he plants operated by th commission, in a matter months." Verdict Appealed LITTLE ROCK (AP) Th itnte Racing Commission ap- icalcd to the slate Supremi Court Wednesday a ruling tha 'eclaros unconstitutional a lav equiring officers of the South ind greyhound rncc track a West Memphis to he residents Crittenrlpii County. Chancellor Kay L. Matthews Little Rock hud declared the 9f9 law unconslittitionnl In uly. fOiOS TO 10" RENTALS SALES Ph.iw (TAYITTIVILLI Breaking Rules Lead To Real Success By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) "1 didn't set out to break the rules," says composer Burl Bacharach.

"It's just that things work out beter a way." Bacharach's breaking of the rules has placed him at the fore front of a new breed of song writers. But, unlike some contemporaries, he has been able to create music that appeals to both sides of Generation Gulch. His songs have a distinctive, essentially modern feel to them melodic, yet with a disregard for the conventional patterns ol Tin Pan Alley. Some of them: "You'll Never Get to "Walk On By." "I'll Never Fall in Love Again," "Make It Easy on Yourself," "Do You Know the Way to San Jose?" "This Guy's in Love with You," "Promises, Promises." DIONNK WARWICK Many of the tunes are asso dated with Dionne Warwick, and it's no accident that Bacharach appeared on her CBS television special this week. He picked her out of a recording studio chorus and with his lyricist partner Hal David has guided her singing career to the top.

Bacharach is married to actress Angic Dickinson. Bacharach's own career is going in so many directions that it is hard to catch up with him. He had a rare moment of relaxation over a glass of orange juice in the Polo Lounge of the Beverly Hills one afternoon. He had just finished taping "The Dionne Warwick Special" and was taking off for London to oversee the debut of his stage musical, "Promises, Promises." Burt is an articulate, outgoing man. handsome and athletic- looking with shaved face and conservative hair style.

He elaborated on his rule-breaking thesis: SEVEN-EIGHTHS TIME "Sometimes I write a line that comes out in seven-eighths time and I wish it could be more conventional but it just doesn't work. So it stays at seven- eighths. For the title song of i I changed the beat three times and I said to myself, 'This is adness--nobody will ever be able to sing But the show- needed a real push at that point, and I lei it stay. "I do everything in a natural way. Like my singing.

I don't claim to be a singer, and I'd never do a whole album of sing- ng. Bui I think almost anyone can sing if he's natural about it, so I did a couple of songs on my new album. I gol some letters 'rom radio station managers saying, 'Stick to writing but that doesn't bother me. "Some people also criticize my conducting; they say I try to too much out of an orchestra. My style? Well, you might call it calisthenics.

But that's way I feel when I'm conducting." tal increased more than 200 Born Mav 2. 1877 over the week before, the in ssou i. he was the son of command announced today a rc slon. The U.S. Command saidJ3o a nad nlade his no me witn daughter in Odessa for past two years.

He is survived by two sons. Ernest of Shidler. and Leonard of Big Lake, Tex: live Americans were killed in action and 1,114 were wounded, compared with 143 killed and 1,343 wounded the previous week. A total of 2.C27 enemy were reported killed: last Thursday the total reported for the week before was 2.361 but the allied commands increased this today to 2.403 on the basis of subsequent reports, a weekly practice. Many of the enemy dead apparently were due to air strikes and artillery since spokesmen said activity "continued to decrease last week, especially at week's end, compared to that of the previous week." The weekly report raised to 38,728 the number of Americans killed in combat in Vietnam since Jan.

1, 1961, according to the U.S. Command. The lotal number of wounded is now 252.059. while a total of 554.188 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese have been reported killed in, that period. Colored; Oppose South African Apartheid Policy JOHANNESBURG.

South rica (AP) South Africa's mulatto s--known locally as oppose the government's apartheid polieof racial segrc- apa-i-lheid policy of racial segregation, early returns from Wednesday's national election of the new Colored Persons Representative Council showed. The only party that opposes apartheid, the Labor party, won 13 of the first 20 seats counted. The Federal Colored Peoples jarty won six seats, including three that were uncontested, and the Republican Colored par ty won one. Twenty of the 60 seats, on the council will be filled by government appointees who can be ex- daughter Mrs. D.

Aaron of Seminolc, Mrs. J. Ashcraft of Tulsa, Mrs. Grady Huffman of Odessa, Mrs. Harold New of Oklahoma City and Mrs.

Donald Holford of North Lit'l" Rock: three sisters. Mrs. MelJrsa Terry, Mrs. Mandy Henson and Mrs. Delia Terry, all of Oklahoma City; a brother, Oscar of Winslow: 10 grandchildren and 15 great firandchildrcn.

Funeral service will be 3 p.m. Friday at Moore's Chapel with burial in Baptist Ford Cemetery. William Montgomery Kceton, 80, died today in a local hospital. Born Feb. 4.

1889 in Russell ville, the son of John T. and Fanny Ray Kceton. he was a retired superintendent of build ing and grounds at the University of Arkansas, a Baptist, a Mason, and a member of the Commandry. Survivors are two sons. William H.

of Fayetteville a Wallace E. of Los Angeles. one daughter. Mrs. iBeatrice Kay Xeff of San Pedro.

I Calif, and one half-brother. Carl iof Mansfield. A i Funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Friday at Moore's Chapel with burial in Evergreen Ceme terv. peeled to vole the pro- apartheid groups.

Thus Labor must win 18 of the remaining 20 seats to have a majority voice on the council. The council will have no real power. And the strong anli apartheid trend is expected to no effect on the militant white supremacists of the ruling Nationalist parly. Area News In Brief The executive committee of Northwest Arkansas Regional Planning Commission will meet al 7:30 p.Tn. today at the commission's offices, 503 Huntsville Ave.

BRITT TO SPEAK The com- Final NEA Study Drafts Finished WASHINGTON (API Final drafts of the National Kduca Association's study of the operation of the Pulaski County School Distric are being com- ileled, an official said today in Washington. NEA attorney John Grinnell vould not say how complete the would br or when it vould be finished, hut, said the would he released before end of this year. The NEA probe in last. March and April centered around the ict ions of Ihe Pulaski County ichool Doard and its relations vith former School Supt. Leroy "lattin and the Pulaski County eachers.

bined chapters of the Illinois Clubs of Northwest Arkansas will bold a luncheon Friday Oct. i at the Holiday Inn in Springdale. Lt. Gov. Maurice Britt will be guest speaker for the luncheon scheduled to start al.

12 noon. All former residents of Illinois ire invited to attend. COMPLKTKS COURSF. William Leonard Newberry, son (if Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence New-berry has successfully com pleted 12-month course in master mechanics and has rc- roivrd ii diploma from Wichita Automotive and Technical Schools in Wichita, a TO 1IIRK API-KAISER HUNTSVILLK A qualified appraiser will be hired by the Madison County Equalization Board to reassess real property in the county. Public hearings on thr reassessment have been called. They are scheduled at tho following places 7:30 p.m.: St. Paul School. Friday: Kingston Sept.

20: Huntsville, Sept. 30, Watson Elementary Caletorium; Hindsville School, Oct. 1. County and school officials will he at each of the meetings to discuss the reassessment proposition. Homer Marcus Colville, 70.

of i7 N. College died this morning in a local hospital after an extended illness. He moved to Fayetteville 18 years ago from Monett. Mo. and was a retired employe of the Frisco Railroad Co.

and Campbell Soup Co. Born Oct. 9, 1898 at Lowell, the son of Samuel and Elizabeth Colville. he was a member of the Center Street Church of Christ. He is survived by the i Mrs.

Mary Rrese Colville, of the home: a son. Timothy Mark, also of the home: two daugh tcrs, Elizabeth, of the home and Mrs. Colcn Maggard of Fayette vUle: two step-daughters. Mrs. Dorothy May of Fayetteville and Mrs.

Sharon Craig of Ponca i two brothers. George Wilburn of Lowell and Samuel Colville of California. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Nelson's Funeral Home. JAMES A. CRUMLEY UA Professor Sells Novel To Movies James A.

Crumley, teaches English at the University of Arkansas, has sold his first novel. "One to Count Cadence." to a movie producer Russians Apparently Seek To Avoid Red Showdown An AP News Analysis By I I A I A Moscow's odd dcuiiil it knows anything about lsl lung's health suggests that ii may. in fact, know something about what is going on in Hod China: perhaps it jockeying Imposition in advance of a power struggle yet to come in Peking. Soviet officialdom used the device of a cocktail party-strictly for non-Western correspondents--to spread the word that rumors about Mao attributed to Soviet sources were "provocative." By that, it may mean that those who spread such reports are trying to arouse new Peking suspicions of the Kremlin. Jf there are now factions maneuvering in Peking in anticipation of Mao's retirement from the scene, Moscow may not want to rock the boat.

The Kremlin may be hopeful that a Father Kills Four, Then Takes Own Life for SI 00,000. ley said. No production schedule' a has been established yet. he Dis said, nor has a director or County said NEW YORK STOCKS Opening Pricti Furnished by A. c.

Edwirdi Si Son I Ark Best Corp 3Unll Harv Alcnn AIIK Chalm Amor Ai Amer TtT Anaconda La Cas Avrn Baldwin Ropind Film ronisat Collir-r rt'ara Fhayn Krlo Corp Pcnnev 33 Kajs Aliirn 23 Marinp yi Pan Am 7 Pptrn Mclals Res Paper -Id of Cal of Jrr S-t -oa Pac Kmrr Hoe Port Kronlipr Air Him AlHrn 3AK Cwp nou Motors flrnrpia PHC Wrst Kin Suit Oil hill Bus- Marh 3:6 Ark West Gas Rrown Kntcrprisos MinntP Man Porlrr stcl Rrjjistcr Initi a i Utils Vol M'pnion C'arh 45 -JMC Corp IHJJnited Alii- steel 17 v'lCtor -JtHs-Vestlnclioasc .11 iVhittaker iVestvaco been sleeted for the film. "One to Count Cadence" is described on the dust jacket as "comic, absurd, violent a mirror of a generation reared on violence." It is set in the Army, but Crumley said it was not a war novel as such. "It is about violence and friendship and survival," he said. "I tried to create a hero who could partake of violence and still understand the absurdity of it." One Fayetteville book dealer said sales of the novel were "going well." even though he had not had a chance to advertise the book extensively. a dom House apparently" i it i be a brisk seller, sincr it put out an initial press run of 17.500 copies, about twice that of most first novels.

At the University, he is the third instructor in a creative writing program that is winning wide recognition throughout the country. i i a Harrison and James Whitehead are the other two members of the creative writing faculty. Crumley and Whitehead were graduate students together at Iowa. Harrison had linen one of Crumley's teachers at Texas A and I. and he also is a graduate of the Iowa program.

INSTRUCTORS Among Crumley's instructors at Iowa were novelists Vance Bourjailly and R. V. Cassill. the latter of whom Crumley describes as "one of the biggest influences" in his writing and "the last brave man in America." Cassill, in fact, was partly responsible for "One to Count Cadence," Crumley said, since it grew in part from an argument between the two. Crumley began his book in Oct.

1964 and sold it in January 1966. when he hatl about 100 pages of manuscript to show the publisher. The book was finished in April 1968. Crumley is optimistic about the creative writing program at the IJA. He says it is "dammed good" and could become "the best in the nation." both because the program is turning out good writers and because it has "good connections" among publishers.

Further, he said, graduates with master of fine arts degrees don't seem to have getting teaching jobs anywhere. "One to Count Cadence" received two pre-publication reviews, one of which praised it. The other said it was "all right if you like this kind of stuff," Crumley said. The book also was read in advance of publication by authors Cassill and John Clellon Holmes, both of whom gave it good reviews. This pleased Crumley greatly; he said he had a great deal of respect for both their opinions.

indicated Arthur 0. Manger 48, used a foreign made pistol to shoot members of his a i in the head as they slept in their split level brick home in nearby Malvern. new group will emerge in China i which the Russians can talk business. The Kremlin interprets the belligerence of China as a mani. ffstiilion of deep political trouble.

it may be right. Red China i celebrate on Oct. I the 20lh anniversary of its founding. As usual for such Communist celebrations, a selection of slogans was published for the guidance of the masses on that day. Of the 20 slogans, four bear down heavily on the possibility of war.

including atomic war, and single out the Soviet Union as a potential enemy in that conflict. Three slogans directly Hack Soviet "revisionism" and 'social imperialism," a phrase intended to indicate Moscow designs on Chinese territory. Only three slogans salute Mao and Mao's "thought." The tenor of this propaganda suggests to the Russians that the regime in Peking is in trouble and that thus it must have the nearby threat of catastrophe --such as' war with a big neighbor--to keep the nation from falling apart. If Mao Tse-tung is in failing health, or if he and his anointed successor. Defense Minister Lin Piao, should be losing their grip, another grim power struggle would seem inevitable, like the one which took place under the guise of Mao's "cultural revolution." The leaders of China's army appear to have a powerful position in the nation now.

but they sr.em to be divided into factions. Some of them probably still entertain hopes of patching up the squabble i the Russians. Moscow to watch and wait quietly to see what happens. Thus, the Kremlin is sensitive when reports attrihut- Capt. Robert Redzig.

chief of police in East Whiteland Township. Chester County, said the shootings "appeared to be a spur of the moment thing as see it. now." "There is no indication tha there was any quarrel or any trouble." he said. Stocks Continue Declining fn Moderae Trade NEW YORK (AP) Stocks continued their losing ways in moderate trading this a noon, as declines, paced by several glamor issues, extended thier lead over advances by nearly 100 issues. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon fell 2.05 at 832.63.

"It's very much the same as you have hid for the last several days." commented one analyst. "You have a market in hesitant anticipation, anticipating a sequence of events that would involve inflationary and Vietnam war policies." "The market has to hreak oul of this 830-8-10 DJI band in order to get any sort of trend." he added. The Associated Press CD-stock average at. noon dipped A to 290.9. with industrials and rails off .5.

and utilities up .1. Tobaccos were up, while rubbers, electronics and rails were mostly off. Steels, motors, a i crafts, utilities, metals, chemicals, and airlines were mixed. Services By A JLfift SL FUNERAL HOME. INC.

117NOIItHCOtlEOEAVENUC SHOOK. Earl Thursday 2:00 p.m. Chapel, fiev. Claiborne Bell officiating. Interment, Fairview Cemetery.

CILL1LAHD, Mrs. Sarah -Thursday 10:00 a.m. Nelson's Chapel. Rev. Eucll Loguc officiating.

Interment, Fnrm- ington Cemetery. COLVlLLt, Homer merits pending. od to "Soviet sources" give the impression a the Russians want to meddle in China's internal politics. LOCAL FORECAST- Generally a i through Fr day with a warming trend: barometer 29.95 steady: i variable: sunset today 7:12: sunrise Friday 7:07. High Low Expected today 75-78 47-52 Wednesday 76 47 i Jr FOUND THE LOST WATCH Nothing is lost until Northwest Arkansas Times want ad fails to find it.

This happy customer cer- tainSy that to be true. LOST: In or near Central Mchtodist Sunday. Sept. 21, lady's wrist watch. Phone xxx- xxxx.

REWARD. The watch was found on the first day of the ad. When you are unfortunate to lose an item just make sure that you place a lost and found as quickly as possible. The Want Ad Dept. is open daily except Sunday 8 a.m.

to 5 p.m. and on Saturday 8 a.m. to 12. Just phone 442-6242 Ask for Classified. I 1 7 31.13-53.11 .20 3300 Killed In Wreck MAGNOLIA, Ark.

(AP) John Jamison I I I 36. of Tcx- arkana killed today in one-car accident at nearby Waldo. Slate Police said tho accident occurred when Jamison apparently lost control of his car on Arkansas 98 and it struck a pole. BOWLES CARPETS, INC. 5 FOR 4 SALE Buy 4 Square Yards of Carpet From Our Stock- Get the 5th Square Yard CHOOSE FROM 150 ROLLS OF CARPETS BOWLES CARPETS, INC.

BOB Collrgc (Old Quaker Drug BMrl Phoio 521-5040 Waison Mortuary Complete Facilities New Equipment New Furnishings 60 Car Parking Area Entrance on Intranet onDickton 324 N. College Avt. Phone 442-6271.