Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 2

Tuesday, July 14, SOCIETY Engagement Announced HOPE (ARK) STAR, Printed by Offset Phone 777-3431 Between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m Calendar of Events TUESDAY, JULY 14 Hemps lead County Democratic Women's Club will meet Tuesday, July 14 at 8 p.m. at the courthouse. Final plans for the Rally will be discussed. All members and interested persons are asked to attend.

The Deborah Class of the First Baptist Church will meet at the home of Miss Olive Jackson, 321 E. 14th, Tuesday, July 14 at 7:30 p.m. All members and associate members are urged to be present. FRIDAY, JULY 24 Immanuel Baptist Church will have vacation Bible school beginning Monday, July 20 and going through Friday, July 24. Classes are for beginners through Intermediates.

The hours are 8 to 11 a.m. SENIOR CITIZENS MEET Arrangements of yellow roses decorated the tables for the luncheon meeting of the Baber Young-Williams Club of Senior Citizens on Wednesday, July 8, in the community room of the Douglas Building. Invocation was given by Jim Hart, musical director of the First Baptist Church. Following the luncheon Mr. and Mrs.

Hart entertained the group with singing, with Mrs. Peterson at the piano. Mrs. Ruth Sutton was program chairman for the month. The devotion was taken from the 6th chapter of Luke, verse? 27 through 38, and given by Mrs.

Jewell Burns. The roll was called and minutes were read. The door prtie was won by Mrs. Ollie Martin. Mrs.

Stella Yates dlimLued the group with prayer. The next meeting will be September 9, at 2:00 p.m. All members are urged to be present. Coming. Going Mr.

and Mrs. William Gilbert, Dana, Steve, Brice, and Karen; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Griffeth ai)d Scot; and Jiip JameiyJr. of Little Rock joined James at Camp Albert Pike for a few days of camping.

After returning home from a vacation in Florida, Susan Gray and Mr and Mrs. Perry Bradley, little Rock, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gray and Judy. Women's Rights Chiefs Plan Strike By I.YNN; SIIKRR assoHatrd Press Writer The last time a nation's worn en went out on general strike (hey stopped a war.

The date was 411 B.C.; tht war was between Sparta anc Athens, and it all took place in a play. This year, some American women are planning a similar action to try to help end another the sexes. The date is August 26 and it is for real. "We're advising women to do their own thing to confront the unfinished business of equality." explained Betty Friedan, who calls herself chairperson of the event and who dreamed up the idea as former president of the National Organization for Women- NOW. She lists the three nationwide strike demands: free 24-hour child care centers; free abortions on demand; complete equality for women in education and employment.

"The political parties, corporations, hospitals, churches, unions, mass the establishment not yet really felt the urgency and power women have as 53 per cent of the population," Mrs. Frit-dan said. "The strike should make visi- Youth Meet Jivided by Extremists 1. NATIONS. Iv.Y.

(AP)-Thft World Youth Assembly was threatened today by a split over the presence of representatives of South Vietnam and Nationalist China and by charges of Communist domination in the assembly's peace commission. Bedlam broke out Monday night in the commission on world peace when delegates voted to overrule a decision by chairman Najia Fawaz of the General Union of Palestine Students to allow representatives of the U.S.-backed Asian countries to speak. The full assembly earlier had voted down leftist demands that delegations from South Vietnam, South Korea and Nationalist China be expelled. But opponents of the governments of those countries were in control of the peace group, one of the assembly's four commissions that are to draw up resolutions for the full assembly to consider. Dennis Prager of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, an organization of American Jewish students, led a walkout of American and West European delegates.

He charged that the com- EASY RIDER. Marianne Schenck, a victim of multiple sclerosis, rides safelv from porch of her St. Louis, home to sidewalk on a device modeled after a haylift. Built bv her father, apparatus allows 26-year-old Miss Schenck greater mobility in getting around on her own. HELEN HELP US! by Helen Bottel Shipley Studio photo MISS CYNTHIA ANN TROUT Mr.

and Mrs. Arlest Trout of is a physical therapy major. Mr. Hope announce the engagement Palmer is also a student at bio the sheer fact of this op- and ap roac hi marriage of Southern State where he Is a pressed majority." aug teri Cynthia Ann, to member of the varsity football YOUTH ASKED FOR IT1 This column Is for young peo- mission was packed with dele- pie, their problems and pleas- gates from Eastern Europe and ures, their troubles and fun, As their sympathizers. with the rest of Helen Help Usl, Prager and his group present- it welcomes laughs but won't ed a protest to the assembly dodge a serious question with a steering committee charging brush off.

undemocratic procedures in the Send your teenage questions to commission. YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Another American delegate, Helen Help Us! this newspaper. Dennis Michael Warren, 22, of 1 DIXIE Drive-In Theatre TONITE ME, NATALIE' PLUS STARTS THURSDAY CHARLTON HESTON "Number One "CAT" CATLAN-ONE OF FOOTBALL'S ALL-TIME GREAT QUARTERBACKS PLUS "THE MONEY JUNGLT Saenger THUTRf In her role as a modern Lysis- Irata-the woman who talked her sisters of ancient Greece into abstaining from their men in order lo end the Athens-Sparta warfare -Mrs. Friedan is urging women to march, demonstrate, sit-in, rap, stop stop vacuuming, stop buying and. if appropriate, stop making love, "to do something to visibly protest the discrimination against women." The August date was chosen to coincide with the 50th anniversary of the day the I9th Amendment- giving women the vote was ratified.

In 1920. the occasion war, celebrated with tme last- suffrage march down Fifth" Avenue in New York. Marches and demonstrations are planned this year in Manhattan, at Chicago's Civic Center, in downtown Milwaukee and in Buffalo. N.Y Although many of the more radical women's groups aren't yet disclosing their plans-they stress the surprise scheduled activities of women in many parts of the country forecast a nonviolent, highly energetic protest of what they consider discrimination against women on the job and in the home. Freedom Trash Cans will be set up in Syracuse.

N.Y.. for women to dump "some object of their apron, a copy of Dr Spock, hair curlers, whatever." said Karen de Crow, eastern regional director of NOW "And I fully expect that someone will deposit her husband." Campaigns on "Smile and Shoestring 9 LITTLE POCK (AP)-At the opening of his campaign headquarters here Sunday, Dr. Bob Riley said he was running his campaign for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor on a "smile and a shoeshine." Riley said he liked the location of this headquarters because it is near the state Capitol. Douglas Palmer, son Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Palmer of Idabel, Oklahoma. Miss Trout is a student at Southern State College, Magnolia, Arkansas, where she team and a physical education major. The wedding will be an event of August 14 at 7:30 in the evening at the First Baptist Church, Hope. Television and Radio TONITE-WEDNESDAY THURSDAY NO ONE UNDER 17 ADMITTED ALLEN FUNT HIS FIRST CANDID CAMERA FEATURE DO YOU SAY TO A NAKED LADY? (WHAT CAN YOU SAY-?) SUMMR VACATION MOVII WIDMUDAY 1i30 By JERRY BUCK ap telfvislon-Kadio Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Many actors work out elaborate characterizations and theories about thSFfSrib- they Knight believes his has a theological concept. It is not mere idle speculation.

In addition to being a co-star of "The Immortal," Knight is an ordained minister and associate pastor of the North Hollywood Congregationalist church. The new ABC show, first seen as a "Movie of the Week." stars Chris George as Ben Richards, a man with a rare blood condition that gives him everlasting life. But everlasting life doesn't mean everlasting joy, because Knight plays a villain named Fletcher who would like to cage the Immortal and sell his blood. "There is a valid premise in 'The Immortal' in that there is a dream in every man that everyone really does live forever," said Knight, a handsome, blond Englishman who retains a trace of an accent. "It doesn't matter whether you're Christian or Buddhist or what, there is a tremendous drive in the soul of man (or immortality.

"What Fletcher represents in the show is the subconscious feeling of people that they will be punished for feeling joy Within the Protestant ethic is thai deep down feeling that if things are going well you will be called to account That is what Fletcher is In reality, he is the alter ego of Uen Richards Knight, who is the drunken well digger in "The combined acting and the ministry in Kngiand and Canada and later was a Methodist pastor in New York, Maryland and California He said he became a Congregationaltst when the Methodist bishops told him he had to give up either the (heater or the Church. He said he believes his congregation will be able to keep his screen and pastoral identities separated Knight asked, "Do you know why I'm an actor' 1 An actor is basically a person who can make the dreams of mankind real He takes the fantasies and the horrors and makes them real Ami a minister is a man who can say these are what make you a human being. It's the same thing." "'Hie World of Charlie Company," a CBS News special at 10 in KDT today, is a revealing view of the day-lo-day life of ordinary soldiers in Vietnam and Cambodia Virtually no combat is shown, but the soldiers ex penence daily danger, boredom, frustration, exhaustion and hardship Correspondent John Laurence interviews soldiers who question the war and shows instances in which parts of the company disregard the commander's orders. Exemption Revocation By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS An Internal Revenue Service order removing tax exemptions from segregated private schools apparently will have little or no effect on the operations of such schools in Arkansas. "We are definitely going to operate a private school," said Dr.

J. Neal Laney, president of the board of Nathan Bedford Forrest Academy at Forrest City. Laney said he believed the school should be tax exempt, but "I don't think one member of our membership, even if they had to pay the taxes, would deny his child this opportunity." The IRS order would remove deductions for honors to the schools and make the schools' income taxable. "It's not going to bother us much," said the Rev. Travis Chase, referring to the Tabernacle Baptist Academy at West Memphis.

"And even if it costs us a great deal of money we still would go on." He said the money for the school came from tuition, which is a nondeductible expense for parents. J. W. King, a member of the board of directors of the Delta Academy, scheduled to open at Blytheville this fall, said he did not believe the order would hurt the school. "We put in our charter that we will not discriminate because of race, creed or color," he said.

"We'll take anyone who can pass our accrediting committee." SLMMf.K NrW YORK (AIM I mcoin enter will sponsor a series ol tuned musical cxcmngs at -Mice lulU Hall beginning June 12 I he series, called "I'ullv Hall Sampler, include seven evenings of unusual nius'le. ballet and a program of traditional the Metropolitan Opeu Studio will do three prc.senlations in concert lorni, "Opera Composers in Noiiopcratic "Ihe horgolten Schubert" and Rom an ticisin Ironi I i a nee (he baliel III ins are "Cn selle, hased on the Balle; I healer production, and '( opoeha with the lenna Stale Opera B-illei evening ol music In Brahms and Mendelssohn will be another evening and one vni! lea- lure the World's dreatesi Band Stockton, charged that attempts were being made to muzzle his delegation and rig the conference in favor of the Soviet Union. He told the commission the assembly had been "intentionally packed" and he had seen "delegates coached on (he floors of the commission and assembly by representatives of their own governments." Warren said members of the U.S. delegation are opposed to American policy in Indochina and in some other places around the world. But he added: "I oppose all aggression and all imperialism, and I find it curious that there has been no mention of Soviet lY WOUNDED VETERANS NEED HELP Dear Helen: Several months ago a letter in your column alerted people about the forgotten wounded vets in U.S.

hospitals. Later there was a chilling article in a national magazine, and then a television report. It all adds up to this: Those fellows need our help! The nurse shortage makes conditions almost unbearable: Paralyzed men must wait hours to be moved or changed or dressed. Sometimes even a drink of water isn't available. Could I use your column to urge all people with a little free time, to go oiif 1 veterans' hospital is if they live close by? If not, send letters, not only to patients, but also to your but make the first cheering, the second pleading.

If we can spend billions on a war, we can also spend thousands on hiring adequate aides, or getting word around so that people will volunteer as free helpers. CONCERNED Dear Concerned: (And everyone should be!) My letters are on their way. How about yours, readers? Dear Helen: Can a girl really be happy, playing around? I used to think this was the way to be popular, and I was having a great life. The good old liberated kid, that was me! I didn care for the guys that much, but it was a way to be With It. In my crowd, if you don't put out, you aren't asked out, and I couldn't stand staying home with only me to keep me company.

Now, I'm beginning to wonder what's gonna happen to me. I started playing around at 16. At 21, I'm Dear Used: You've discovered (and Pige believe me. not tttt that "Sf without lite! Ufrtnt diamond btmtch opeft a beans." Ndw that 1 isnl Hit "lay-away plan, a new life away froffi the people who wwTf let you ilart ettt; If possible, find a job in a distent town. If not, drop out of tfte ttfd crowd and take time (0 acquainted with your new self.

You may like what you find, Dear Helen: Every day my friends And sit and listen to records and get into arguments or get kicked otit Ot houses because we "make too much noise," which we really don't. We're so bored we could howl, and summer is only a month gone. Why don't towns plan something for teen-agers to do which doesn't take a mint of money? Dear For heavens' sakes, get off your lethargy and stop demanding that entertainment be served to you on a silver platter! If hikes, bike rides, touch football, picnics, swimming, fishing (there's a lake near checked), sing-ins at the parrk, or even throwing Frisbies don't appeal, then refer to the first letter in this column. Your newspaper carries the address and phone number of the local Volunteer Bureau. Sign on, and see how fast boredom dissolves when you get involved in helping others! p.s and mow the lawn! On Rood In Arkansas JULY EVENTS 15, 16, 17, 18-Miss Arkansas Pageant, Convention Auditorium, Hot Springs.

16, Rodeo, Berryville. King Cotton Gotf Tourney (last week of month) Blytheville. Arkansas High School Champ- ionshlp Rodeo YBMA Fairgrounds, Conway. Golf Tournament, Ouachita Valley Country Club (third week of month), Camden. Dedication of Wild Haw Landing Park, Guion.

Sacred Heart Marjorie Lawrence's Summer Workshop, First United Methodist Church (5 tentative) Hot Springs. Operatic Concert, Marjorie Lawrence Summer Workshop (21 tentative) Hot Springs. Rodeo, Marked Tree. Marmaduke erty Bell Pageant, little Miss: Liberty Bell Pageant, Paragould. OPEN A NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT OF $100.00 OR MORE AT FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND RECEIVE A FREE WATERMELON BANK And Remember, Your Savings At First National Will Earn As Much As 5 On A 2-Year Certificate of Deposit.

first Natloul Bilk Each Depositor Insured to $20,000.00 By FDIC.