The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 10

Page Ten- Courier News, Blytheville, May 24, 1974 Dr. Plans To Offer Own Plan By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said today he plans to offer his )HT. compromise proposal aimed al breaking the SyrianIsraeli deadlock aver troop lim- itations on the Golan front. As he spoke, tank and lery fire" boomed along the front and Israeli and Syrian planes attacked each other's positions on the rocky plateau.

The Syrians claimed knocking down three Israeli jets, but the Tel Aviv command said all its planes returned safely. "We are considering whether approaching the issue of thinning out forces with an American proposal might help Kissinger told newsmen after meeting Israeli leaders for nearly three hours. Information Minister Shimon Peres said Kissinger was contemplating a middle of the road proposal, which he declined to spell out, But he said the secretary': Idea was "a bridging proposition which would take LAWYERS (Continued from Page 1) brief holiday from the threeday-a-week sessions it has been holding. It will resume Wednesday and Rodino said he hopes to wind up the Watergale phase of the Inquiry DEAD (Continued from Page 1) cation was begun. Pure nxygen was supplied through a tube.

Electric shock was begun, the first al 11:13 a.m. "It was powerful enough to lift my entire body inches off the operating table, an electrocution in reverse," Solow, said doctors later. "But there was no result. The heart still showed no activity." A second shock was administered, and at 11:15 a.m. Dr.

Roth remembers: "At this time, examination that the patient's pupils were constricted and narrow, indicating there was a possibility of survival After the second shock, we began to pet evidence of a rhythm on the cardiac monitor. 4 "The patient was alive and we rapidly began to get increasing movement. He was able to breathe, and we put him under nasal oxygen, From that point, we tended to slabilize him, giving him whatever drugs were required, and monitaring the cardiogram, to make sure the heart wouldn't stop again." "The crisis was over," Solow wrote. But he added that for the next six days he hung suspended in a state not quite comatose. RAID (Continued from Page 1) Hearsts' alleged victims testified for an hour Thursday as a federal grand Jury opened its investigation of an April 15 SLA bank robbery in San Francisco.

Police said Thomas Matthews, 18, was held captive for 12 hours last week by Miss Ilearst and the Harrises when the three became involved in an alleged shoplifting altempt at A suburban 1.os Angeles sporting goods store. A source close to the investiHalion said Matthews was 8 "good witness." Authorities say he told them that Miss Hearst declared she was a voluntary participant in the bank robbery which two persons were wounded. Poole, 21 U.S. attorney for Northern California from 1959 to 1970, was sharply critical of Los Angeles Dist. Atty.

Joseph Busch, who said when he filed the charges against her that he believed Miss Hearst was the' first kidnap victim ever to become a kidnap suspect. COLSON (Continued from Page 1) tied in "up to his navel" in the cover-up. Colson left the White House last year to return to private law practice. He told the prayer breakfast: "Achieving is not sinfully wrong, but achieving only to gratify one's ego is to worship a false god." He added, "I was looking for the next highest mountain 1 might be able to climb so I could impress myself, my friends and my family with how good I really was." Colson agreed to appear at Thursday's function after Sen. Harold Hughes, D-lowa, suggested to an Owosso friend that the former Nixon aide be inviled.

Hughes himself has nounced his devotion to religious work, saying he will not rum again for the Senate. Colson refused to answer newsmen's questions after the speech. Public Notice IN THE CHANCERY COURT FOR THE CHICKASAWBA DISTRICT OF MISSISSIPPI COUNTY, ARKANSAS LOGAN FINANCE CORPORATION, PLANTIFFS VS. NO. E-74-53 BILLY PARK LAWSON, ET AL DEFENDIANTS Notice of Sale Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Commissioner in Chancery, will, pursuant to Order of the Chancery Court, Chickasawba District, Mississippi County, Arkansas, rendered on May 10, 1974, in a cause pending, wherein Logan Finance Corporation, etal, are Plaintiffs, and Billy Park Lawson, Maria E.

Lawson, United States of America and State of Arkansas, are Defendants, on the 7 day of June, 1974, offer for sale at public auction at the South door of the Courthouse in Blytheville, Mississippi County, Arkansas, to the highest and best bidder, the following lands in Mississippi County, Arkansas, to-wit: Lot 10 and East Hall of Lot 11, Block 9, David Acres Subdivision to the City of division to the City of Blytheville, Arkansas. Said sale will be held between the hours of 9:00 o'clock a. and 3:00 o'clock p. on said date upon the terms of cash or credit of ninety (90) days, with the purchaser al said sale required to give bond with approved security to secure the purchase price and a lien will be retained on said lands further to secure such purchase money. WITNESS my hand this 14 day of May, 1974.

GERALDINE LISTON, Commissioner in Chancery By Geraldine Liston, Gardner Steinsiek 118 W. Walnut Street Blytheville, Arkansas Attorneys for Plaintiffs 5-17, 24 NOTICE OF FILING OF APPLICATION FOR A RETAIL BEER PERMIT-ON PREMISE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed with the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control of the State of Arkansas for a permit to sell and dispense beer at retail. 609 E. Main Blytheville Miss. County The undersigned states that he is a citizen of good moral character, that he has never been convicted of a felony or other crime involving moral turpitude; that no license to sell beer by the undersigned has been revoked within five' years last past; and that.

the undesigned has never been convicted of violating the laws of this State, or any other State, relative to the sale of Alcoholic Liquors; that he has been a resident of the State of Arkansas for at least two (2) years; and that was a qualified elector in the last preceding General Election. Application is for a permit to be issued for operation beginning on the Ist day of July, 1974, and to expire on the 30th day of June, 1975. Elmer Dee Smith Boondox Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23rd day of May, 1974. Cynthia Ann Green Notary Public My Commission expires: 2-8-78 5-24, 31 Warning Order In the Chancery Court, Chickasawba District, Mississippi County, Arkansas. BILLIE JEAN BYARS, now BILLIE JEAN AVERS Plaintiff, VS.

No. 15,711 JOE MARION BYARS Defendant. The defendant, Joe Marion Byars is hereby warned to appear within thirty days in the court named in the caption hereof and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Billie Jean Byars, now Billie Jean Ayers, Dated this 7 day of May 1974 MAX B. HARRISON Attorney. GRAHAM PARTLOW Atty Ad Litem GERALDINE LISTON, Clerk By Opal Dolye D.

C. 5-17, 24, 31 6-7 Legion Dance Set Tomorrow Dud Cason American Legion Post 24 will hold a dance tomorrow night from 9 p. m. until 1 a. m.

for Legionnaires and their guests, according to a spokesman for the group. The Don Mosley Band will provide music and tickets to the dance cost $3 per couple. The affair is limited to couples, the spokesman added. PRIVILEGES AUTHORIZED AT Blytheville, Ark. Harry A.

Haines, Publisher Harry W. Haines, Published daily except Sunday SECOND CLASS MAIL Blymeville Courier News BLYTHEVILLE. ARK. Broedway al Moultrie 72315 Second class pottage paid al Blymerille, Ark. In Blytheville and towns in the Blytheville Irade territory: HOME DELIVERY RATES 10c Single Copy 12.00 per month BY MAIL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Within 50 mites of Blytheyille $12.00 per year Outside 50 miles of Blytheville 524.00 per year R.

W. Thompson R. W. Thompson 74, 1 retired farmer from Dell, died Thursday in Chickasawba Hospital. Born in Steele, he was a lifetime resident of this area.

He was a Baptist. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Hattie Lee Booker Thompson of Dell; Seven sons Lindy Thompson of Killeen, R. W. Thompson Jack Thompson, Bobby Thompson, Finis Thompson, Butch Thompson, all of Dell, and Rex Thompson of Haines City, Six daughters, Mrs.

Myris Galloway of Blytheville, Mrs. Barbara Sue Sharp of Dell, Imogene, Thompson of Hollywood, Mrs. Peggy Martin of Kennett, Mrs. Ernestine Hood of Steele, Mrs. Anna Lee Lilly of Halls, Two brothers, John son of Hayti, Ernest Thompson, of Kansas Two sisters, Mrs.

R. Chaffin of Blytheville, Mrs. William Evans of Louisville, Twenty-four grandchildren and 1 four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. tomorrow in Crossroads Baptist Church with the Rev.

Bill Warren and the Rev. Leroy Douglas officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Zion Cemetery by Cobb Funeral Home. Tom Slayton Tom E.

Slayton, 89, died Thursday morning in a Poplar Bluff Hospital. He leaves Burley B. Slayton of Blytheville; One daughter, Mrs. Alfred Clark of Dudley, Three grandchildren and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were held Friday at 2 P.

m. in Walkins Funeral Chapel in Dexter. Homo Bill Axed NEW YORK (AP) The City Council has defeated a homosexual civil rights bill, but one of its sponsors says he plans to introduce the controversial measure again today. Attempts have been made over nearly four years to have the measure voted out of 3 council committee. Now that it has reached the floor and been defeated, Councilman Carter Burden says he will again seek its enactment.

The council voted 22 to 19 with two abstentions Thursday against the bill, which would have banned discrimination in housing, employment and pub. lic accommodations on the basis of orientation." Mrs. Sterling into consideration the particular sharp sensibilities of both sidea." Kissinger Introduced an American initiative last week and won both side's approval of a truce line. A senior U.S. official said Kissinger would return to the Syrian capital later today or Saturday, hoping to wrap up an agreement separating the two countries' hostile armies in the Galan Heights.

Either way, the official said, Kissinger will go home on Sunday -the 28th day of his marathon shuttle diplomacy mission. official said Thursday night that Israel and Syria were "considerably closer" to agreement on thinning their forces than they had been 24 hours earlier, He said the progress came after Kissinger offered suggeslions privately to Israeli Premier Golda Meir and later to President Hafez Assad of Syria in hours of talks, Kissinger also reportedly Markets Federal Co. Malone Hyde 221 Cook Indus 281 Champ Home Biders Pan Am Dow Jones Indus. (11 a. m.l R11.02 up, 5.79 (The following 11 a.m.

quotations and Chicago Board of Trade prices are supplied by Joe Oalpuk of A. G. Edwards Sons. Market quotations and commodity prices may be obtained by calling Osipuk at Blytheville Board of Trade: 163- 1333.) Wal-Mart Ludlow Corp. Quaker Oats Gulf Oil Textron Chrysler GM Delta Air Amer.

Motors Monsanto Xerox 11612 49 IBM Exxon Dr. Pepper 167 Ford Mo. Fed. Nat. Mtg.

Amer. Airlines Hosp. Affil Continental Oil Scher-Plough Holiday Inns First Miss. (BID; Ark. La, Gas Middle So.

Util 1214 Winnehago Federal Co. PREVIOUS CLOSE 11 a.m. BEANS: July 550 554 Nov. 539 WHEAT: July Sept. 346 Dec.

356 COTTON: July .5212 .5245 Dec. .4875 .4899 Mar. '75 .5010 .5025 made progress on determining the size of the United Nations force that wIll patrol the thinned out regions and a buffer zone between the armies. A cease-fire line reportedly already is set. "It my judgment that we have made good progress in the negotiations," Kissinger said at in Damascus.

"Even if we should for some reason not complete it in this Ression, we will surely bring it to a successful in the near future." There was speculalion that other U.S. negoliators might remain behind to keep talks going. At the luncheon, which Kissinger gave for Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam and other described Syrian officials, Kissinger a separation of Israeli and Syrian forces as "a first step" toward a "just and permanent peace" in the Middle East. White Kissinger was in Damascus, Israeli politicians signed a coalition agreement guaranteeing that Premier -designate Yitzhak Rabin will head a new government and have a twoseat majority in. the Israeli parliament.

To be included with the ruling Labor alignment are the Independent Liberal party--a traditional government partnerand the Citizens Rights Movement, which supports dovish Arab policies has worked for women's rights. Defense Minister Moshe Dayan said he would not serve in the new coalition. Bertha Sanders, a junior at Armorel High School and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.

C. Sanders of Barfield, was recently notified that she is to, be featured in the Eighth: Annual Edition of Who's Who: Among American High School Students, 1973-74, the largest student award publication in the nation, school officials have announced. WEATHER Yesterday's high e2 Overnight tow-64 Precipitation dan. 1 to Sunset Sunrise This Date a Year Ago Yesterday's high-87 Overnight low -59 Precipitation Jan. to date ROUNDUP 4 Continued from Page 1) Grass Suspects Held Ronnie Faulkner, 19, and Steele, have been jailed and marijuana after being picked Highway 164 Wednesday night, County Sheriff's office.

Trooper Joe Moore was the Tommy Parham, 18, both of charged with possession of up by Missouri State Police on according to the Pemiscot arresting officer. Blaze Damages Home A glass coal oil container may have started a fire last night at al two-family dwelling at 916 S. 16th, Fire Chief Koy Head said this morning. A call was answered I by the Blytheville Fire Department to the residence of the Jessie Brown and Willie Haywood families at 9:31. "Brown's coal oil jug may have started it," Head explained.

He said the jug was attached to a stove as a fuel supply tank, "There was considerable damage to the three back rooms, and smoke damage to the rest of the house," Head con- Two Buildings Entered Two break-ins in the Bootheel were investigated by Pemiscot County sheriff's office yesterday morning, both al The approximately break- Ba. Deputy Sheriff Joe Joyner said today. occured at the county Water Office in Stubb Town and at the McCarty School. "Nothing was taken," Joyner said," but both places were a mess with strewn papers and things." Correction Chicago (AP) -The Associated Press erroneously reported May 16 that urbanologist Edward Banfield has written that blacks are inferior to whites. Banfield, a professor at the University of Pennsylvania and former faculty member at Harvard, is the author of "Unheavenly City," an urban study.

In this study, Banfield challenged many assumptions underlying present thinking about urban affairs, including efforts to draw slum Inhabitants into planning their area's future. Banfield was mentioned in the Associated Press story of May 16 in connection with the suspension by the University of Chicago student government of a chapter of Students for a Democratic Sociely. The SDS chapter prevented Banfield from delivering a lecture March 20 at the university, SDS members protested against his appearance and chanted on stage for 90 minutes. Mrs. Lizzie Sterling, 67, of Blytheville, died earlier this week at Baptist Hospital in Memphis.

She had been a resident of Blytheville since 1949. She was a member of Pleasant Ridge Missionary Baptist Church where she served as an usher. leaves her husband, Berry Sterling of Blytheville; Three sons, Johnny Hopkins of Blytheville, Willie Hopkins and Freddie L. Hopkins, both of Chicago; Her mother, Mrs. Mary Scott of Poplar Bluff; One brother, Lucius Jackson of Blytheville; Eighleen granchildren and three great -grandchildren.

Funeral Services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Pleasant Ridge Missionary Baptist Church in Number Nine, with the Rev. Gilbert Davis and the Rev. D. M.

Amos officiating. Burial will be in Number Nine Cemetery under the direction of McDonald-Horne Funeral Horne. The body will lie in state today from 4 p. m. to 8 p.m.

at McDonald-Horne Funeral chapel. Cecil Wells Cecil Wells 34, a former resident of Mississippi County, died early this week in St. Louis. He was born in Dell and was a Vietnarn veteran. In addition to his widow, Mrs.

Ernestine Wells of the home, he leaves two daughters, Sandra and Lisa Wells, both of the home; One son, Cecil Wells Jr. of the home; Four sisters, Mrs. Jewel Moore of Elkhart, Mrs. Ernestine Sims of Boston, Mrs. Margie Ross of Jacksonville and Miss Corine Harris of Blytheville; Two brothers, Tony Harris of Elkhart and Ricky Harris of Cleveland.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday al 10 a.m. in Dell First Baptist Church by the Rev. J. Newmy, with burial in Carr Cemetery in Armorel by Crumpler Funeral Home. Services By COBB FUNERAL HOME INTEGRITY E.

W. THOMPSON, SR. 2 p. Saturday Crossroads Baptist Church. Other Shops From Miles Around Bring Us The Jobs That They Have Found Are To Tough for Them To Do! They Bring Them To Us And So Should You.

BARKSDALE MANUFACTURING MACHINE WORKS 325 South Broadway Ph. 762-2911 Pizza inn BUFFET $1.79 ALL YOU WANT SALAD PIZZA 11 A.M. TIL 1:30 P.M. MOM. THRU FRI.

9 A.M. 'til 12 NOON aMeRiCan 9 a.m. Til 12 Noon lech Saturday Te p.m. ach Sunday. KOSE 860 KHZ OSCEOLA ELECT SCOTT HUNTER PROSECUTING ATTORNEY SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Clay Cross Greene.

Poinsett. Mississippi Crittenden Craighead years old. a to former Frances Downing of Hoxie. Three children, Mike 13, Liso 11, and Scotty 2. Frances is instructor in English at- Arkonsos Stote University.

of First United Methodist Church of Jonesboro. of University of BBA LLB. Degrees Special Agent. FBI, in Washington, D.C., and Cleveland, Ohio. years experience in Practice of Law in Stole and Federoi Courts, including Criminal trials.

of 3'2 years Service in U.S. 1 Air force. Arkansas, Americon, Craigheod, and Northeost Arkansas Bar Association, Member, John T. Groy Memorial School. Northeast Arkonsas Mental Health Associotion.

Ad Paid for by -Scott Hunter! 7. OPENING SOON! CAROLYN SOWERS LOVELIER YOU BOUTIQUE AIR BASE HIWAY GOSNELL, ARK. (NEXT DOOR TO BARBARA'S BEAUTY SHOP) LINE OF LUZIER COSMETICS DAVIS AND GIOVANNI JEWELRY FREE FACIALS WE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOONS Whitley Office Supply, Inc. Phone 763-8802 112 W. Walnut PIE A INSULATE! SAVE UP TO Of Your Cooling And Heating Costs NORGAS INSULATION SERVICE NORTHERN PROPANE GAS CO.

FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL: DAYS 762-2061 NIGHTS 763-6230 EL ANNOUNCING GODSEY'S GARAGE NOW DEALER FOR CUSHMAN GOLF CARTS SALES SERVICE 804 SO. DIV. NEW USED CARTS AVAILABLE PH. 763-1265.