The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 2

Amarillo Thursday, October 2i, J988 By THOMAS TMOJII'SfW FORT WORTH Hdl is Iho (ienernl Motors of Ihe helicopter Industry. A Amarillo should he proud lo have Ils overhaul and repair plant. Hiller, Hushes, Sikorsky, Hraiilley and lew others are also in a a of helicopters, hut Hell Is oul In iionl of Ihrm all of them pul logclher olid' has also a Iliem when 1C comes lo versatility. In Introducing Hie nation'!) Hrsl ciinimrrol.il twin-engine, nicillum-slifri helicopter -Die Hell Model 212 Dwaync K. Jose, Hell's vice president for commercial ninrkcling, said: "You caiiuol remain compcUllvc using yeslcrday's methods, and you cannol ex, pand, wailing for tomorrow's sohjlions.

JI T--T Bell helicopter planl In Ilursl easl of Fort Worth Is nun of the most bustling manufacturing plants In Southwest. II operates Ihrco shifts day, and all during Uio daylight models jiul off tho assembly line arc bring tested hy pilots. In tho wailing room of Hie minislr.itlvo ofrtco building (here always seems lo bo 15 or 20 salesmen waiUng lo see someone. Executive and department heads are swamped wilh callers. Tuesday morning at my re- que.sl 1 was Irraled with a Uuir of the llnrsl plant, which assembles the versatile Iluey and the slender new HiieyCobra, Ihe first Army helicopier designed and built as an attack or as an assault-type aircraft.

Also louring the inslallalion was a group of Navy captains, Navy commanders and Marina colonels. At lunch in Ihe cxceutivo din Ing room, seated at a table for 12, was a foreign group military officers. All were from Spain, I was told. "It's like Ihis every day," sair James C. Fuller, Bell vice presi dent.

Bell Helicopter Tcxlron's largest operating nnil, has ap prn.xinia|p|y 10,000 employes ami an a a payroll of about $85 million. 1 understand about 2,000 ol Bell's employes avo professional engineers. T--T Wilh llio exception of Iho llneyCnbra, 1 have rhlilcn In most types of Hell helicopters a i i a installations tbrniigliinil Iho conltncnlal United Slnlcs nnd In Honolulu. Al lensl ball my flying Viehiam was In heiicoplcrs and all were Hell birds. I.asl spring I bad llio opportunity of i over llio entire slate of Kimdc Island one afternoon wilh Hill Miller, picsldrnl of Tc.vtion.

Tills was In Hell's nnv Irim which lias a speed of 110 miles an hour, a tftrMnilc. range nnd can carry four passengers in ils man-sized cabin. In Ihis hclicoiilcr, convcvsalion can lie carried on In normal loucs due lo llio niuclncss of its i engines. Hell ad- veilises Hut Iho Jctltangcr could introduce, a new ol flight mobility for business executives, and it very well can. Its range doubles the advantages of earlier helicopters.

It triples tho speed of an automobile. T--T Lack of heliports in big cilies is handicapping a i use of rotary wing planes, but Ihi? will clnngo as corjxirato antl municipal and stale official! become more sold on Ihe capabilities of this versatile aircraft. Relt is scheduling for delivery in 1070 the nation's first commercial twin-engine, medium- sized helicopter. In addition to the Iwo powerful engines, tho 212 wil' offer Bell's new two-bladed, thin-lip rotor called "Whispci Blades." They have an ap preriably lower sound level, both e-xtcrnally nnd internally. The second engine offers safety margin that will enable it to land at" heliports and helistops in congested there are no alternate landing spols.

As an air tax it will accommodate 1-1 passengers, plus the pilot. customized, corporate deluxe executive transport, wiU seat six to 10 persons. T--T (If course, Vielnam was Ihe laboratory Hint spurred the development of Ihe helicopter. Without Vietnam, there would be no HiievCobra. T-T I saw a whole line of llueyC'obras being assembled at the Hurst plant.

Its fuselage is slrek and narrow. Instead of being abreast, the pilot's armored seat is above and the ropilol-uimnrr's seals are forward and below. Tnis rookie chopper really proved itself during the Viet Cong TET offensive. It played vital roles in the defense of Saigon. Mnh and Bicn Hoa.

"It was the first time I had seen Ihe Cchra lake punishment, 1 said Maj. Gen, Robert Williams, commanding officer of Ihe First Aviation Brigade. "The ships had had a few hits before the TET offensive, but net many. Now they luv a lot of rounds. II an a i a ing job of delivering firepower in some.

situations." When i i aircraft were unable, to fly because of heavy shellinj nf U.S. bases, the Cobras sought and silenced i a a i ilaccmcnts, doing as one Air 'orce observer commented, 'Everything that a fighlei 1 plane an do." The security commander of Hen linn Air Base said thai tho Cobras slipped down aboul wo feet over our heads and ired into Iho enemy positions, mocking out (be troops who had is pinned down, I personally vitnessed lime after time the sweep into the VC area Hid pin down Uie enemy in face if heavy fire being directed A hem, Tho Cobras were tin urning point in Urn enemy's lestructlo'n." T-T About 21) per cent of Hell's production Is civilian. This, of course, is being expanded and so Is Ihe foreign market for military pbnrs. The petroleum Iniluslry, with Ils offshore oil rigs, has long been sold on Iho choppers. I'clrolciim Helicopters, owns 120 choppers and more a 100 arc Hell's.

Miinlcipalilics, sl.ile and county iMiJico forces are going (o provide jobs for helicopier pilots when the conflict in Vlclnnm is over. will the Browing nerial spraying Industry, Fixed-wing phiirs have to have landing strips. Helicopter! do nol. lire liclicoiMers today dial were undreamed of 10 years ago. T--T Amarillo is fortunate to be in on otic phase of Iho chopper business.

More of us need to educate ourselves las lo the chopper's Vietnam- CONTINUED FitOM I'AQH 1) Uic decision to release tlie large umber of POWs was a gesture if "tolerance and humanity," Hut It appeared to stem from lie repatriation three days ago the United Slates of 14 North 'iotnamese soamou captured In nnval clash more than two 'cars afio. U.S. officials said tlicn Ihey rped flielr ncllon would load to urther rcleaso of prisoners, and Viclnain countered wilh a lemand for the release of all Vietnamese held prison- Ari-- (OONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) one tear rolled down each check and she controlled herself and lalcr one more solilary lear formed again from caeli Alter (lie feast (here was music and dancing bill Ihc. Onassis' did nol dance, Ihc story continued. "They sat together holding hands.

They never kissed, lint Jacqueline Onassis looked so radiant onn person afterwards said: 'There was adoration In her eyes She turned her bead like a swan fo look ol him Anyone In America who ttilnks she does not love Mm Is a Meanwhile Uie war went on. South Vietnamese infantry, nen and U.S. Marine tanks novcd into Ihe demilitarized zone behind a strike by U.S. bombers Wednesday, blasted ibout 200 North Vietnamese roops their bunkers and sent them fleeing afler Vft mars of fighting. was Uic heaviest fighting along South Vietnam's northern 'rentier in six weeks.

Klsewherc 'in South Vielnam tho Sil-wcck-old lull in the fighting conlinued, and a J.K. spokesman said Ihe flareup Iho DMH did not mean tho enemy had broken the. lull, lie pointed oul lhat the fighting re- from a U.S. and South Vietnamese sweep inlo the area, lot from a North Vietnamese in- ilia live. Jet fighter-bombers and arlil- Icry pounded Ihe Norlh Vietnamese after Ihc ground forces drove them oul, awl a sweep of Ihe battlefield produced 35 ene my bodies, U.S.

spokesmen said. dead Seventeen mors were found in craters Votes Are Til Sc cc Exams Slated Termed A 4 Waste' Examination dales have been set by the U.S. Civil Service opened up by 180 tons of high explosives dropped by six B5! bombers just before the ground force moved in. Allied losses U'ero throe South Vietnamese soldiers killed, 27 wounded, and three U.S. a rines wounded, spokesmen said.

The i i was in coastal marshlands in the southern half of the DMX, four miles above (lio l.inh, the eastern anchor of northern frontier. The U.S. Command said Uie enemy troops were from the 138th North Vietnamese Regiment which lost 158 men when a similar allied lask force swept into the same area six weeks STATESBOBO, Ga. (AP) A Yallaco vote is a Sen. Strom Thurmond, iVednosday nlghl as lie wound ip a two-day Geoi signed to woo i third-party presidential dalo George C.

Wallace jblican Richard M. Nixon. Addressing a crowd estimated at 2,000, Thurmond said voles for Wallace will help pul Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey In the White House, Wallace has no chance of win ning nationally, but he draw enough votes to throw the presidcnlial election into the U.S. House of Representatives where Humphrey would have Uic best chance chosen president, the South Republican said.

Earlier, Thurmond Nixon will carry six stales and will the others. "Georgia might race," he said, "he stale goes for Nixon, I think will win the election slraigh oul. If It goes tor the third-party candidate, it might Ihr election inlo Iho House." Ho said Nixon and have similar viows on some is sues, but Ihero is jars wnrlh of difference" Iwccn Nixon and Humphrey." There was no Thurmohd's creating a groundsiveU. His crowds small, and local GOT date at one stop said: know of a Wallace vot changed." The six slates Thurmond i Nixon will carry President- i i i i LIIL: CHIL.UUI ui a string of allied bases along the topics in response lo ques ago. Last Wednesday, nient troops by morcd ported govern- by ar- personnel killing 75 carriers re- North Viet- fcirels 3.85-8156 IVAN, JIM MIKE ChrlMoPher "Irulh A PULITZER PRIZE NEWSPAPER Public Service) Ihe flmotlllo Giote lhr-1 Feb.

20. IW4, ond Ihc Amarliio Imci DK. 73. 1937. The f.loba Tlmci an Itmocroljc nfwipaotr publlihlr.g end suooorllng what II ta 5c rioril oj nartv olilki.

Publlihwl by Ifis FIF.VJ every evening cpf Sfturdov on'j Sunday al Ninth P.O. Amarlllo. ITO5. S. Ptaic- mXl.

paid o1 B. V.Tilllenburo. and A i i Stcoad Clan Texoi. Prejldenl, Pub I 1h? HOMAS THOMPSOfl. Editor: PAIR Aiwclole OOIJ 6OYE1T.

Ed.far; CLARK CUY Editof; GRADY LOWELL TRENTON T. DAVIS, Clrnjla- ion Manatn K.M5RY BARILETT. Pro Hom Carrlec: Worn.pg er Evenly only IIS Vtsrnlnj or nij Sun 1 By WlIMn 30J AMM Rad-u Amarillo: 5ra Morn, on Eve only Sunday onl, lilo 3 Bv Moll OutlUe 300 Milt i A 7.7S 7.M I Worn or Eve only Zli SJ) ro SS 5 COMPANY, INC. All RIGHTS RESERVED namose soldiers in the area. The U.S.

Command said the joint task force pulled out of the DM7, al dusk Wednesday. But U.S.. Marines and troops from the U.S. Army's 5th Mechanized Division were slill sweeping the southern half of the DMZ farther west. Infantrymen and tanks from the 5th T)ivisinn moved inlo (he DMZ on Wednesday nbont five miles norlh-nnrtlieast of the allied oulprtsl of Con Thien and 10 miles west on the battle above Gio Linn.

They made no contact, hut hidden North Vietnamese gunners shot down a small Air Force reconnaissance ilanc and the pilot was killed. Another 10 miles to Ihe west, U.S. Marines from Ihe 3rd Divi-i jion were conliniiing a sweep aunchcd In the cenlral part of Sept. 17 above the out-! post called the Hockpile. They ilso reported no significant con- About 75 miles to the south, iielow Hue, Norlh Vietnamese troops ambushed a unit of American paratroopers from be lOlsl Airborne Division.

The Vietnamese attacked wilh machine guns, rccoillcss riDrs and claymore mines, wounding l.i of tho Americans. The paratroopers fought Uieir way oul without a fatality and reported killing throe of the 12 enemy soldiers. i On the Ca. Man Peninsula at (he opposite end of Smith Vietnam, government forces reported killing enemy soldiers In a clash without suffering any losses. Spokesmen also reported two prisoners and -It weapons were seized.

The air war against North Vietnam's southern panhandle conlinued unabated. Military sources said U.S. jet bombers were flying missions as the 19th parallel loday. and more were being planncc for Friday. U.S.

Marine headquarters Is sued a delayed report that a Marine twin-engine armed re connaissance plane was sho down by enemy gunners Tues day 12 two crewmen lions. On politics, he said he plans deliver a televised political at 1 dress at 8:30 p.m. Sunday No' 3 on Ihe NDC network. This is i addition to a on Ihe CBS network at 7:30 p.n local lime next Sunday night. He left tho way open for poss hie additional can without specifically i any plans.

Johnson said he 1 some reports ho is some traveling abroad but: have no plans at this lime." 0 tho other hand, he said come thing might develop, so he is no precluding such travel. Johnson whcUie 10 saw any possibility of mo' ng ahead soon toward vith Russia on halting antiba istic missile compel said "1 know of no i plans in the offing." He also said that in the fiel if law and order, "We haven moved fast enough. We haven lone enough. Our effort'; hav teen inadequate in my opinion. CONTINUED FRO'M PAGE I mrixisea and programs larty and ils leadership." If Wallace establishes himse as a major politic ibtaining a heavy foto, the next slop would be a effort to elect may longressmcn as well dents, Kennedy (old unchcon of New Bedford civ and labor groups.

He urged lhat a of purpose" be N'ovember lo "find Ihe domesl irograms of progress orcign policies of vill help all our peopl penalizing any." Hltince Sdnuler Hack Gwtoi 1010 91t BRIDGES Crtalcf L. erldsei, SI. 4ti lern. Services tentatively So'urdoy, Scfwoler-Gore Chapel. urtfqf.

Cemtlery. STONier Today's Weather (Analysis from Forecast, I')- A vote, said wound our do- of candi- lo Reon. timaled voles Demoy In the of wine could row the nto the itatlves, have chosen Carolina rcdiclci Soulhern I carry de this if the think he slraigh rd.party row the Wallace some is- lion dolce" he- hrcy." alion a Nixon ds were candi "I don'l cr that's ond sale Virginia, 'AGE 1) lo ques plans lical ac Nov 1'bis is i pearanc 7:30 p.n night, or poss paignin lisclosin ad see plannin hut: mo." 0 come he is no whcUie of raov rd talk antiba lion. imexlialc the fieli haven' 3 haven rLs hav opinion. PAGE 1 of th 1." himse i fin re 1 esidcnti lid be a ors an as pre a joi ord civ cadcrsh eclcd domesl and 1 ace th wilho Gorton I Soutti Wo sn Ojlonlc p.m.

So Cnshva outh Carolina, North Carolina, lorida, Texas and Tennessee. The major Issues on which ixon and Wallace stand togcth- are federal school Inlegration uldolines and Ihe cncracoh- menl of government on private Hcrprise, Thurmond said. Nixon is "against discrimina- on," but he is also against orced integration and busing, le senator. said. Nixon favors "freedom of loice," and local schools run local school boards, nol by tircauc'rals from Washington, hurmond said.

Old News Clips Help Agncw to 'Feel Boiler' ST. IX)UIS, Mo. (Uri)-Splro ignew is reading his olc lippings "to mako me fee letter," The Republican vice presiden. lal candidate made Iho stale- nent Wednesday at Memphis, before coming here for overnight stay. Ho goes afler the women's his wifo and 'two daugh- lers are with him-- wilh a 1 1 n-and-answer coffee necllng for ladies today.

Later le fifes to Minneapolis, Minn. "My image Is nol the grealcs have seen," Agncw told loca elcvision reporters at Memphis Wednesday. "GelUng this adverse publicily in Ihe press is something new lo me. "In fact, from lime to lime, I pull oul old clippings from Ihe lamo newspapers and review hem to make mo feel bctlor." At Joplin, earlier, Agnew said Democratic presidential candidate Hubert H. Humphrey las accused him of putting bis oot in his mouth.

"I'd rather have my foot i my moulh tb'an my hand i your pocket," he told a entiiusiastic audience of 2,800. He charged lhat program advanced by Humphrey woul cost S50 billion a year am require a lax hike. Picket Line Hars Union From Office SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Pickets forced Ihe San Franei co Labor Council to move out the Labor Temple Wednesday to temporary headquarters in hold. The labor council officials am other union members refused cross picket lines set up by Ih Theater and Amusement Jan tors Union local in a contra dispute wilh Ihe building's lam lord. Thieves Sober Up, 3fake Restitution GREAT FALLS, Mont.

(AP "They'll know what to wilh Ihis," the slranger lold receptionist at a cable TV offic as he set a large carton on 11 counter and left. It contained a sleeping bag, fire extinguisher, miscellanco tools, and a note. "We were drunk at the tin we took these and decided lat we really didn't want them the note said. "The attschct ($10) is lo pay for Ihe hole cut in the wall." An employe said tho item had been taken from a micr wave repealer silc on Ml. Ba dy.

WOMAN DIIOWN'S KIDDINf.S, Tex. (AP) Th body of Mrs. Brade, S( was found Wednesday in a stoc tank on her two mil northwest of this Central Tex town. Justice of the Peace A. Kissman ruled the death duo accidental drowning.

TRAVELER'S INSURANCE lEa. tile Actmenl Vaughn mmer jobs with federal agcn- 6 es in 1 Applications for positions usl he received by Nov. 6 for 3 ic first testing date on Dec. i according to Mrs. Dora It.

'aldrop, examiner in charge of 10 Amarillo board of U.S. Civil ervice Persons whose applications received by Doc. fi will be sled Jan. 11. Persons whose iplications are received by an.

3 will be tested on Feb. and those whose applications re received hy Jan. 30 will i lestcd March 8, No ap- icalions will accepted afler an. 30. The positions range from of- ice assistant work lo forest anger jobs and are located iroughout the United States, pplications are a a i a irough Uie Civil Service Commission at the Post Office.

Nursing Home Joins State Association The liivins Memorial Nursing ome at the Amarillo Medical nter was accepted as a 'ome Association during the ex- cirtivo board's October meeting Austin. Mrs. Helen P. Hacse, ad- ninistrator, will represent the iivins home In TNHA activities. The TNHA is the profcwlona ssoeiation of licensed nursing and custodial care homes in Texas.

Its membership is made up of proprietary and nonprofit ionics. All members of Ihe 'MIA are affiliated with the Nursing Association. Gleasoii" CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ody of llieir two daughters, Geraldine, now 29, and Linda, 2T. Under the state's hew divorce aw, lo obtain a divorce, Gleason must show only that he and his wife have been separated for at least two years. When he and his wife separated 17 years ago, the only grounds for divorce in New York were adultery.

Following signing Ihc separa- ion agreement in 1954, Gleason said he was in love with Marilyn Taylor, the blonde assistant choreographer of his clevision show. That romance faded. Dovaliiia-f (CONTINUED FRONTAGE' icense in a lellerj lo City Manager John Stiff. DPS records indicate thai Dovalina's. driver's license was s'usp'ehdwl Sept: 3 on grounds that he failed to stop and render aid in an accident which occurred in 1007.

The )PS indicated that Dovaiina's ack of financial responsibility or liability insurance prompted the aclion. Dovalina paid a $25 fine after Reading guilty before Justice of Peace Cliff liobcrts to a charge of leaving the scene of an accident. MEMORIAL CHAPEL I Sorvlcci 11 m. I i a aiocVburrv- Sfio.v WoTiorlal A I John F. 1WS Ong.

Service i pcnrlng, A Mn. Ofa DniKihtfYf 57, ICVS HoMh i i p.m. Flnl BdflfHt Church. LI. Ccl.

Eld-in Gfjltfcn, 1 717 Svvlrct 2 p.m. a San Joe Jo of MARttN ROAD CHAPEL ib AMARILLO'S DEASON'S Dial 372-1266 1 FOR TUB Iliglis Ihis aflernoon 53 northwest in 69 southeast. Variable high Iliin clouds loilay, with northerly winds 10-15 m.p.h. Mostly a i tonight i winds shilling fo Ihe southwest. Ixws 37 northeast to southwest.

Mostly sunny skies Friday with southwesterly winds 1520 m.p.h. Highs 61 soullicast to 70 wrsl. Outlook for Saturday; 1'air and warmer. FOK AMAKIUX): Variable high thin clouds loday uju, northerly winds 10-15 m.p.h., becoming southwesterly this evening, m.p.h. Friday.

High today 64, low lonighi ft high Friday 12. The low Ihis morning a 37. The high Wednesday a 70. SUNSET TODAY: 1:01. SUNKISB I A 8:01 HUSH1.AN!): Soil Pm pcralurr.

al I wo inches, al six Inches, 49. The Weather You You probably have mote husllc when, you arc ling and more hilcrcsl In your work Ihis lime of year Iliaii you had Ihrce or four months ago when Ihe weather was often really hoi. The reason Is Ihal anliimn weather makes you feel more like working and playing. In October and November, Die weather is constantly changing. One day it's warm.

Two days laler It's fold, and cold winds may shove you lo oul-ol- doors. Generally, there Ii more rain In autumn, another change that Is good lor you. Doctors explain lhat np-and- down weather helps fo keep you in the best of condition for work, for doing great things. If yon are normally healthy, the different-weather days sllmulale you. There's no sameness in the wcalher, ami ive all know Hint variety spices our life, to turn a phrase.

Smtl Menial Ills Cause I.OS ANGELES (AP) Mai- lutrition appears lo be a major cause of many mental ills among Iho elderly, a study of 1,500 medicare patients hospitalized for psychiatric reasons in dicates. "They respond to a good meal after having lived for months on tea and toast," Dr. Maurice E. Undcn, medical director of the Philadelphia Slate Hospital, said Tuesday at a symposium on aging. He said that 93 per cent of the medicare patients studied 'were of tho slale commission, able to return to the community afler a slay averaging 41 days and he credited a good diet with being the major Cuinniillcc on Alcoholism To Hear Official The executive director of tho Texas i i i Alcoholism, K.

E. Beahan of Austin, address members of the Amarillo Commillee at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 31 at Ihs Psychialric Pavilion of Northwest Texas Hospital. Bcahan will be accompanied by Don Austin, vice chairman Rockefeller 3rd Receives Award NEW YORK (AP) "Instead of worrying about how lo suppress the youth revolution, we )f the older generation should 10 worrying about how lo sus- il," says John I).

Rockefeller 3rd. The 62-year-old philanthropist, a speech Wednesday accepting the Family ol Man Award from the Society for the Family of a urged the older genera- lion lo "re-examine our assumptions--and our laws," and to open mori "channels of communication" with young people. The proper way lo resjwnd to! 3 1 TM 1 01 1 0 TM Potter and flan- suggested, irotcsters, Hockcfellerj counties were admitted to il, "is simply to be re-i tn Faljs State Hospital, snonsive--to trust our Steve Gergcni is chairman of A a i i a Alcoholism Commiltec. He and oilier members were appointed by Uic Amarillo Menial Health- Mental Retardation Regional Board of Trustees, Mrs. Horace Wilson, chairman.

A lenlalivc program for trcat- mcnl of alcoholism, including a 20-to-40hed halfway house and special provisions for teen-agers is under consideration by Hie Amarillo Hospital i i Board of Managers. The committee is considering applications for an alcoholism coordinator, an administrative position. Application may be made with F. S. Walters administrator of Northwest Texas Hospital.

Records show that 101 ol Ihe 829 patients at Underwood Annex in 15G5 were alcoholics. During Hie past 10 years, 179 re youn; people, to listen to (hem. to dcrstand Iliem, to let them know that we care deeply about 'liem." Rockefeller, a brolhcr of York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, said also thai older persons "must take as seriously as do the young the great Judco- Christian values of our heritage." Members of the Amarilto Medical Alcoholism Commitlce include Bob Baunian, Blue Morrow, the Rev.

Alan Conley, Or. Maurice Z. Cooper, Rabbi i.Mauricc Fcuer, R. G. Mills, Dr.

T. P. Wallace and Dr. Dcwey W. Ycagcr.

UNBROKEN CHAIN SERVICE SATAN' AT rUNEHAI, i RENO, Ncv. A The' manager of the Mountain View Cemetery complained lo county officials Wednesday a three boys disrupted a funeral by "chasing llieir dog through the cemetery, yelling the lop of ihdr his name al: lungs." The 1 log name, saitl manager Wayne Reynolds, was Satan. John C. Eininiter, 43, 211 Enjt lilh. Roio'v p.m.

Thursday, H. S. Giigss Plnnccr ChaMl. Funeral m. Frldoy.

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