The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 10

() AmirlUo Globe-Times Thursday, Kirch 4, im Memorial Set for A Memorial services a at 2 p.m. Saturday iii Uano Cemetery for Bain Wiseman 23, of Portales. K. who died Dcu. 23, 1970', iii Vietnam, Warrant Officer Wiseman, was with ihe 18th Aviation Co.

at Tuy Hoi, was flying a military mission over Vietnam 'when his plane crashed into the China Sea only a few minutes from bis base. His wife, Mis. Jimmie Lou Wiseman, 19, was notified Feb. 24 of her husband's death by the DftpartrncnL of the Army. A former AmarlUo resident, he attended Horace Mann Junior High School.

from Truth or Consequences (N. High School and then entered the Army in 1969. Amarillo Morris A. Simpson Funeral arrangements wJH bp en: nourced week (or 1st Lt, Morris Alfred Sfmsson, 27, by BaxwaiJ Furerot Directors. He was reported Wednesday arr.crs U.S.

Army Special Forces Bert casualties la Swjlheail Asia. U. wcs (he son Mr. and Mrs. J.

V. Simpson o1 SE 30'h He wcs killed Sunday on active hellcopicr duty over Lass. He was bom 1-i McLcansbaro, 111. A graduate of Djro High School, U. Slmoion ma red Enslish-lor ITO years al Amcrli'o Ccl'cce ond 1 sempilcrs a 1 Texas Stoic i He had been employed by Ccr.linenlal Airlines In AmariMo fflcf fa Jolrfr.g the Army tn October In 194S he mcrdtt) Shervle Nichols In He a member c( I Flril HopHs Chuicn 1n Amarll'o, Orhcr survivors Irclurfe Ms wife end san, KlrX Allen, o( Forl Wojih; Walter, James Wiley, end a siller, Suia.ire.

bufh of fhe Parents' ho-re; and a grandmother, Mts, Margarel Slrppscn of MtLeciuboro. William K-Kusk Flrvj! C5 for Villon Fred Rusk, 71, a resident cf Amarillo slrce ISil, will be held al 10 a.m. Friday ll-e U.S. Griaas Pioneer Chccei. The Rev, H.

Evans Morebnd, reefer cf Si, Andrew's Episcopal Church, will offkidr. Burial be Falrview Cemetery Jn PompQ, Mr. Rysfc, a retired drcd Tuesday at Ihe Mill haven Con- volescerl Center fort. A native cf Sfephenvllle, he had" lived. In Parr.pa belore ccmlr.g lo Amarffo.

He was a mw.frer ct the FlrtJ Baptist Church In Pamper. Amono survkofs ere a nephew, Bryan Rv of 2827 S. Onj; ancf fwo Mrs. a Powell cf Fcr( Hancock oncf Airs. Helen Locer of BOY City.

Miss Mary Ann Munn Fur.erol services for Mhs W.arv Ann of 25W-B 5. Dur.con, who died of a eunstot wctnd Wednesday narnbij ct her home, be at 2 Friday In th3 Centenary Ur-lted Church at Lawton, Oklo. Whli Oiler, voulh of (he dsurdi, wfll osih'ed by r-e Rev. Elivyrt Thjrson, paitor. B-jrlcl i be fn Walters (Ok'a.) Cerr.clcr/ under ire of the Funerof Home.

Miss W.unn, libraries For Yt veers at Stephen Austin Jur.Ior Hltfi Schoo wos pror.rjfiCed cJtci cboul 10 a Wednesday In the kitchen of her horr.p by a a Justice of the Peace W. W. Hancock. Maneart ruled a nurjfiol InvJStigcMng olflcen sstd a Wend ol W1ss Muiin foir.d the body. A Pisto wo? found r.ecr body, police Mid.

Mi is who vrsi born li Lcwloi, was meT-ber ol the Pcix Slreet Welh- Ddrst Chvrth. Sfi? ky wrcnfs. Fu nerc I arrar-aerrenl he re were by BojCAtll Brokers F-jr-eral Directors. Mrs. Tima Qucyrel FuncroJ services Tima E.

Quiyrcl. 77, cf M. pelt, died Wednesday cMcrroon cl hon-e, condjctcd at 2 fn Blcrt- burn-Stwvy He.TOflol The Charles csMylate mfnisier of the First Prribyte rJon Church will cfrclstf, BufJol will in Llsno Omeiery. Mrs. Qveyrt! was born Ccve.

Ark. ocd f.fld been 01 Amarillo reitent fcr st-e was a member of the Prcsbv'crtsn Church. fnctudc her f-usiwnrf, Ecfflard F. of Gtar.ifcle, a defter, M.rs Frork cf IXfl H. Pclk; 0 SOT Armon of a sis tcr, Mrs.

fAoftr A florman- Okb. a bioif-cr, 1, F. Bortco cf Q-C grandchild ond (XT Charles Cloningcr FuMrol far Oarlcs P. Clon of 230) S. Ausfln.

who die Wtdnetdoy waning ot Hil'hoven Con voJcscerrt Cfnttr, will -be hew of P.m Friday (n the 6 lackburn Show CFwxl; The Rev. Jtrfin Dridwlt end Rw. Er rest Miller, m'fiijlers cf the Rrtl tlcn Church, will oiildate. Burial I In Mtroriol Perk Mr, Clv.tigcr hod rci'ded In since 1972 end was 1n the pweral rr.trcon tilt o'islitis. He wa-i a mumber of the Pclk Stret We! O-jrch end the V-eOovU Su ft (Jay School class.

S-jrvlyori Include cf Petal W.J., Rcy of 3M- S. Wliafn and Jomci of AMnrrccpt'Ii C--C daufi'irar, Miss Ptorl Ctor.inw cf the bo-re; siifer, A'rs. fiera cf Linden: ord four cror.tfch'.liJren. Robert H. Lewis Foerf H.

Lewis, of 3606 NE pfltl errptove, died cl a.m. today at Sr. A-tlncny's Hostel. Fjrprof wrvlces ere pr.rl'rg wltt- RbcUum-ShGW Mcrtui Road Cryjpcl. Fie survrved hti wi, Dordhy; son.

Fred Charles of cnc three Mary Louise of th Mo. Carolyn Aloboma, Borbora Kave cf Oar boro, h's rroier. Alrr.fr tewfs a' Ics VC757, K.A1.; s-'s 1trs, Doroihv 1.. B.lfr.jrr ol H. ond Vory L.

Sch'j'je of l-os Veooj 'Meredllh Allen MemWfc Onlrv AHen, 75, 5 LanxK-, a retired real et'crte dearer en Itfogtfme Amoilllo died ot 10'' p.m. SI, Antony's Hosolfa wilt be i 1 O.HI. In i b-jm-sxn Chapel. The Rtv. Den Holmei, BOS'OT of Fir it Bopli Church ponfwrtle.

wilt officiate. McwnrC crovesrde mrlil C0f AKM Ji Cwiftefv- In Mr. Alien ca-r rt veon wcs Cfcvrch of ih i Lodw, Veterans ftf Foreio WtKi ond Anxrfcort Lttfon. A dbfrw he Ww HjWJ. ft TM Mrf werafc Seraces rmy Pilot Prior to his assignment to Vietnam In August 1870, he graduated as pilot from Ft.

tucker, in June. He majored in while attending New Mexico Institute )f Mining and Technology al Socorro for three years. He if survived by his wife; brother, Charles of Vega; six istcrs, Mts, Debbie Torbebson sf Denver, Mrs. Don Krahn of Vega, Mrs. Jane Everett of Pritchelt, Mrs.

Barbara Ballaid of Lakewood, Mrs. Vicky Ferguson of Beaver, and Mrs. Vela Russell 3f Panhandle; and 1 his mother, Mrs. D. L.

Scott of Truth Or Consequences. The family will receive riends at 4717 S. Husk. tie L. A.

Store. 100 ME 81 hj It one He rs survived by Ills fcgr live Pvt. Koberl Holt Funerc 1 wr vices for PvJ, Etobcf 1 iolt, a noflve of Amorllio, who iftd TUKOOY In General Houpdol ol Ft, SHI' OHa wlU be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday l.i BteckburrvSftow Martin irxf Ihe Jack Sulion. pastor trf Worth fcrarlllo Chrljllon Churcfc; will 3ufipl be In Ltano Cerr-cterv, Pvt.

Holt, had been a pattat fcoipitol fcr occur was niurcd l-i a Jeep acridenl while serving fi Vlclrwin, He woi to ttw JnifM Slates ftr medico) trealmcal. U.S. A i i hove ordered on ulODW- HoU completed Mirw veers ot servfre the Army on Feb. having served tor oboul vwr and a air 1 before being osshmed (o Vfefnam. He attended CaprocK School before nlerlng trve ere fi's parenti, two s(sirs, i brolher, ond grandpa rtnls.

Mrs. Antonio Sandoval Mrs. Anfoflfo 58, cf 1X2 E. 4th, wos pfor.aunced dead 0.1 crrival at Texas HotpHal today alter 3 reiaitva Jcynd her liletg.on tftt llwjr i fctr obaut a today. ol )ne Peace ftocita Potter icfcd as coroner.

rVa ruling on ffve death tad been mode at noon Irxtay. Ho oulopsy crdered. Funercl rro iseTtenf wfU be civ by B'ackii-jrn-Srww Furverol Directors- Mrs. Lucy Tipton Funeral ond burial were cc-i- ijcied Ihh morn'ng In El Paw Icr Ars, Lucy Tlplsn, a former lor.ciCrr.e csldenl ol A-narillu. Mrs.

Tipton died Monday In Sxine' taven Home In El Pew, te hcd been a patient for tfct pas: vwrs. She came lo Artwilllo In 1910 and here 53 years bcEorc movlro to Paa. hod been a sea-mlress and wos Cclhoiic. Her Jct-n, orectded her In tJjalri. Survlvteg ore a Cecil J.

Tipton of Arnarl c.id two orcr.oda ifohlers 'Ai-s, Ames Pcrfcer of 90J Browning 0.11 Mrs. ECd Vcn Dsren Galluo, U.M,: seven areQl-sraidchllSren artf 13 greol- Tri-State Area Bobby Wayne Lyons ALANReEO Rnerd fcr Bcbby Wsync aled Sunday McUecn Hospital atler uilfering a heart allock, to be held at 2 P-m. loday CormlchoelAVhoilev Colonel Chcjwl tn Pompa. He -AOS en kdependenl o11 Reltl wmMr ar.d a member cf the Flrsl Bast! it Church McLrai. Survivon include wife, Iwo dough'ers, a a a brcther, ana lO'jf prcidttUdrwi.

Mrs. Mary Meyer CLOVIS. W.M. Funeral Mrs. 60, of Clovis, who died Ti.c:dOY In Clovis Me.T.wtal Huplia were ta te held at 1 p.m.

today In Flil AisemSly ol God ChvrcJ) Jn Cloyjs. wos to be trve Rev. Melvln Sassf, pcsior, ojilsled by ihe Rev. A. V.

mffjrbfr 5 frif ihurcfi. luriol be- In MissrOfi Corden V.err.orl« by W.erwo« -Mrs. Meyer Sod bten a resident Cfov Is 15 yea rs. She was member of Firjt AijemWy ol God Church. Survivors Include her husband, C.

sons, Charles Samuel ci Ot Lc.ia, Flo. ontf Don of Clovli; four V.rs. Mary Lou Sawyer Icihville, Mrs, Mvr a.id Gladys He! ton, holh cf ond Mrs. Lcret: of Colorado Springs; si brotr.crs. 5Q-n Cole Sanla Maria, Callf.

Troy Cofe of Clovis, J. a.id Georg E. Cole, cf W.M., on Glndyi Hcward of Truth cr Mrs. Deno Hargrcvt Chelita Mrs. Berile Mae Wiseman W.iMOUrl/ and Mrs.

Borrttfcj Johnson Redd.rs, end flcaidchlWren, Jose De LaRosa Jr, HALE CENTER Funero! nr ronBcnr.rnls will be onncunced fcy th Funera Home for Pvt Jose DeLaRoso JO, wos killed Monday fn a IrucJt occldont Jn Ke was ihe son of Mr. and Mr John DcURow of Ho'e Center, Pi-). OeLuRasa- wcs jfotianed cl AWSOLTB. Germcny, ot the TL-ne the accident occurred n-ar Nuremberg. A rr.ihQrtc.

(fit prtva er.lislcd in Ihe Army on June 177 ond went overiecs on Feb. 13. He was born Hole Center and wa a Bcplhl. Surviving besides hii parents ore ilslfrs. Mri.

Frork Pioi of WolHor cr.d Mrs. Mtrti of Lubbocl a re If brother, Albert Gomei of Ha Ccn'rr, end two half sisters, Mis. Be Travira of LubMck and Mrs. Wxrcc OHouin of Taylor, Cora Moore -CLOVIS, N.M. Furerol for Wrj.

Cora MOJ Moore, 63, ef Clovlj who died Tuesday In a Osrls nursing home, were to Kid at p.i lodoy In Ife V. Memorto Clwpel. Officfcting was to be the Rey. Jcck Maore, pajfcr of the Bootls Church. B-jrln! will be ttw Lawn Hoven Cwntltry.

Survivors fncfurfe one son, Wvtfe Miller ol Ct Seg-jrdfl, twft davshJers Mrs. W-aebclle Chandler of St. Vrc or.ti Mis Maijde Thomas vF Clovli; four sliterir Motile MontooT.ery Vfinsten, Mrj. 01 He Beevers Mfmcli Mrs. -Jewel Lows and Mrs.

Poyllne Lcnev, both of Eeymcur 21 orarwJrhlldren, ornt DroidchiJdfin art three Lewis K. BoHori CANYON Ftwroi vket tor K. Bollon, ff, of 17K 6th Wcdrwiday aitefnoon in NetW Mww.st Hotfltal will be tr 10 OJTI. Ii First iortH Cr-ureh. The Rev.

Sill Folt, poslw, Birni will be fa Dreamland by LaGrore Chapel. A fxrtlve of GrftavWe, Mr. BflftO hod lived it Canyon far the pait 3 He was a retired meat ir.orke- mor.3«r for Bella's wtwr worked for 30 vwrj. wo- a of Full United Method's Chtrch. He ond MUl Jewell 'Liltord rim rled on May 3, ot arre, Ofclo.

Among lurvlvort are hK I fhm tfaj9hleri. Mrs. BUI Cwin'rutrom of sla. Mrs, Jonnt Kouftmon SM8 Mno Cfrcte Md Mrs. Leonord of HorrrxMY.

bctn tw Uoyd yf 41)1 Tyler 1 Amrillo ond L. A. Corrvon; fw HBttM Tote Oklohomt Clly, Wri. Vtfa ftcatlev, Mrt. Buroftt end Mrs.

Cvfeffe Mvrchy, 4 A Oivon, and Mrs. CKH Xicherw of Wneelfr, end jfaiKcMMffp. Mrs. Ad tilt Howard CL07IS, H.M. Funtrvt wrvlret foi Adtra Howard, tifw Tim eldsy ciovff Manorial wrt be held ot p.m.

Cwrtm Clwri Or, Ccrk Scoft, Wlter, fci C. Sumffttrt, iwNr 9 Church, frttt Mrs. Howard IHH a'toniiniPt rtsWwr fe nti MT fiwtMrt, Indochina- CONTWU1D FkOK PAGE 1) 'South with U.S. upport an trying to cut the Ho Mlnh tupply liw. It wu-tlw Utfmt U.S.

death toll T)M Comauhiiti xxrtli utt below (DMZ) tU day Wednejday, wunding with more rockef, mgrtar and rUUery rounds. base, two in lie southwest of (Jlo Uoh in northernmost 'Quang Tri pro- ince is one of a string of Allied positions supporting the lan South Vietnamese push nio Laos to try to cut the Ho Chi Minh trail, the Copimu- ists' principal supply line Into 5oulh Vietnam and Cambodia, Reports from Laos were few but the South Vietnamese reported the Cora- lunists bombarded 'a government base at Loui, 11 miles nsido Ihe border, with 300 ounds of artillery fire Wednes- ay. Casualties were liyht. Is ani axraiir of Sons Well Drilling Co. here.

Survivors Include sons F. Wllllont D. Odd all oi Clavjsi (jjijuhUrs, Miss Delia Kvmrtl, Mrs. lta Hhds ant) Mrs. Elsie Reltf, Covls; 17 arowfchllJrM aM one greot' rondchlM.

J. Montgomery Funeral icrvrtts i ta at 4 pm. FrJdov In live Lorent Funeral lor J. E. otnery, at 20C! itn wtio d'td otlcr bel.ij siruck by a ccr nis Oftidollng be the Rev.

J. Frank poslof of ttvt'FlrsI Unllcd Melho- il Oi-jrch. Burlol wtl be Ir oik Cen-etery In Air.orlllo. rflr. Wonlaomery was slrtck In of 5m otxxrt 7:30 om! Vednesdoy.

Hr cled less Ihan houTi ater ot Nortnwcst Ttxni Hospllol In vncrlllo. He suKercd a broken ttiloh ond vienl srack, oJtlciois sold. Me reccivEd ot Netletl HwnOflsl "Pllol before Amanllo. InvestrBOIIng oHlcers said 'Aonljomefy rod slrport off wrll 1 tf ve byTlKm scitM A of 5o.j-ti Texos, Mr. IK iS, rr A mvcllft A 1 1 Survivors (w rJaggMtrs, ons end six grtwrkMldren.

Carl Ray Hardy RAM PA Funeral sei vices be nnwnced tti D-jenket Furwol we fw Corl of Oofcfanc Pla'nvlow, 3 Wedwsday urplkerions suffered during Mr. Hordj-, 27, fell and hll hfi head his home c.i Ftt. W. He was token The Plolnview ontf loicr rc (o tht MelfcodUt Hoipllsl In tbbock, where he ded. florn tn Bonhom.

he was tbt (Ime of Ms deolh. Survivrng ore Ms lather, Dee Harr 5 Hordy of Pampa; dauohteri, Wary nd Lindo, ond a sen, James, ell of vi'J-lia Fails; brothers, ond Bobby, borh cf Pompo, and Iwo Mrs. James A. ThOT.si PomM end Kowoll. George W.

Gresham CLARENDOK Funeral services for Georoe 47, wfco died ol p.m. Wednesday In Grpom will be announced by Funeral Hotr.e. A Donlev COLT.ty former" ar.d renchcr and member of th. Church ol Christ oJ Ctorendonj had! tee a patient l.i Ihe hwprfal (or 10 offer wfferino a heart attack Feb. during he blluard.

Morried to Ml is PMpps on Jan. 1W7, he lo.Ociley County trom in IW2. was born 1.1 Hucfc- obay. Survivors Incljde l.tj wife: two dousV ers, Mrs. Ann ol ChlldreiS end Mrs.

Elwcnda Wogner cf Wlldcroio; a son, Wendell E. of Fdona; five ilsTtrs, Wrj. Georoe Pope ol Ftomot, Mn Anile of Newlln, Wcry Vetete cl 2512 Redwood In Ambrllio, Mrs. Card eerrymon of Luboocfc and Mr Frank Lowe of Floral Park, N.Y.; two L. of and- I a of Monday, and grandchildren.

Mrs; S. Smith CLAREHDQH FvCErol scrvicts far Urs. Ler.a Somonfta Smitti, 73, a long- Doniey Cc-jntv resident, who dfed Wednejdav- evenl-ij fn County Hot- pltul In Memphis, will be onnounced by Murpljy Funeral Home. Born In Ce-'este, she moyea" to Clarendon from Loke. iVrs- Smith was a of the First Baptist cfiLrdi She wos widow cf James B.

Smith. Irvcfude ftree ilsiers, Wrs, Errra Lee Jones cf Clarendon, Wrs. Fowler of Memphis ond (V.rs. la 5. of.CoeJHse, o.id two fcrohtrjj the Rev, M.

0, Evans ond Hoyt Evens, both of Plckivlew. Mrs. Evora Crawford PAMPA Funeral services Isr Mrs. Evcro Crawford, a reVdent cf PamM (or 33 veart, icnrfuletf for 3:30 p-m. lo- day In Catmlchoel-Whatley ChSMl.

Ttie Rev. Carroll B. ROY, a district missionary of the Rnptlst Church, wa ro officiate. Burial will be ot 2:00 pm Friday or Okmuigee, OVfa. Mrs.

71, d'ed ot a.m. Wednesday Tn Warfey HoipifoJ lol towl.ia a Ifrrgthv llness, WDJ own I Russell, Kan. She a clerk at -the Wilson Dryg and BtB Pt.crrrocy PO.TIPO Isr mony years, Survivors include one brother, John Thorp of Bethany, OKIo. Leo W. Uselding HAPPY A rosary for Leo use of HappVi who died Weclresdiy morning In Memorial Haiplkl will recited rf 7 p.m (sdoy In the LoCrooe Funeral Chopel of Canyon.

7fte Rev. N. Jforti, paslor of fhe Name Cafroltc Cht-rch of Hoppv, wil officiate. Funeral services wiif be a 10 a.m. Friday In.

First Cfwrch. Tne Rev, Ca-l Hall, pastor Flnl C.hrhl!on CfWcti of Ttilla, ortf Rev. Irvlno poitor here, sfflclote, B-jrlo1 i be In Hoppy Cemetery. Bern In Ha'bur, Iowa, (Ar. Use i ortw op here.

He hoJ resfded fcf the pail yearjj movfng from DLrenJ, Qklo, He was reffrtd ooenf with Fed ra' Bu rea-j of Invesllflfltlon, hnvioa ien-ed floeticv Z5 yeorj. He wcs chief of In Amarillo prior to the FBI. He and Irene married on March 1WO. In Clovli, H.W. He was member of Holy Home Cottiollc Cfturch Hoppy.

Among fjrvlvxs or? his wife; three a brouVr, ond itven chKdrjrt. A genuine seal skin is so sup pie that the entire pelt can pass th rough an ordinary apktn ring. Former .1. T. WOtKEKSTOKFEB AMwUM frtm Writer QUANG TRI, VteUara (AP Amerkaa troopt operttin around Khe Sanh, in tbc cornel of Smrth VWjiira which borfen IJM ind North Vietnam, grttinn help from loldten wtx imow UM tcnr.la sad tkc MM n.y.

KK Scoatt, Ibr; ire former enemy toUten wh BOW work KOtrti tad pofar for Amnicu onto. A fins which recently uted from the Kit Cnon Scon school, run by the 1st Brigade 5th Mechanized Tntintry Divi inn, tocloded Hi 2 WILLIAM ADAMS Board Member Named by Bank A Canyon banker has been anied to the board directors (he American National Bank Amarillo. William E. Adams Is president nd a director of the First Na- ional Bank of Canyon. Jiis ap- wintment to the American Naiona) boartl was announced to- ay by Frank A.

Paul presi- wit. Adams attended public schools Amarillo and Pampa. He also ttended Texas Tech and the University of Texas at Austin. During World War II, Adams vas an. Army Air Corps fighter pilot.

He is a deacon the First 'resbylerian Church ol Canyon nd a member of the Panhandle lerilage foundation ward. Adams, of 17 Soulhridge in 'anyou, is married and has two children. 3rd Graders Aid Oldsters' Morale SAN ANTONIO (AP) Loney elderly people here who often police in times of despair have a friend-2G of them, in act. Ilfrs. Sarah Cannon's third grade pupils volunteered to he.

come their pen pals after she read them a story about the calls. The newspaper told how elder- people regularly call the po- ice dispatcher's office when hey have no one else to turn 0. The third graders wrote to ask San Antonio Evening News reporter Jesse Clements how hey could help. Lt. Leonard Dansby, head of he -police dispatcher's office, aid he thought it was a great dca.

"I've wondered over the years rtiat ive could do for these pe," he said. "Most of them are senile and just don't have anybody to turn to for help." they ask specifically for lelp, they gr-l it, Dansby said but "most of the time they just want. to talk;" The children wili become pen als with, anyone who writes hem. in care of. Cannon at Gerald Elementary.

School. UiDIAN'JSTUDIED NEW YORK ignored, the American Indian is now a proper subject of study, according to Dr. -Lloyd Melis professor of special education at Carthage College in Kenosha, Wis. "And, as is the case wilh nany other minority groups, he more we know about the fndian, the more we can understand his basic needs which must be met to brinf him into mainstream ol contemporary life," Melis said Telephone Still Grou Neither a business slump nor a population decline has kepi Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. from rapid expansion in Amarillo and the stale of Texas Gary Stevens, Southwestern Bell business office manager for Amarillo, said the number of- installed telephones has in creased from 67,000 in -I960 to 97,000 at the end of 1910.

During the same time-- years In which AmarilJo lost popula lion-- the number of customer accounts jumped from W.OOO to 48,000. The company, which lias one of the state's largest payrolls employs about 35,000 Texans foi million annually. The fig ures represent an Increase ovei last year of 2,000 employes anc million in payroll funds. Stevens said the Amarillo of fice presently employs abou 600 persons, The figure woulc Inemy Sole graduates former North Viet namtse soldiers, 4 former Vie Cong and Bru tribesmen wh were born and grew up in Ux Khe i The icotrt program was start ed In by the lit Marine Di tftlon ind his since spretd unto throughout the country, At the scout school, run Rjndy C. Harrison of fora, i former Speelt Forcei officer, the farmer toe my get four wteb training in English, Americti weapon ind tactics, the ipot ind reporting of North Viet nimrw units, ind detectkx 1 ot mines ind Officials Of Jail By JACK BOONE Wait Writer City ud county official! in Amarillo ud tbe Ptnkudte area today, are ftudyinj the possibility o( obUtaiog funds rom the Texas Criminal Justice Council for improving Judge Joe Frazier Brown, a member of the justice council, met Wednesday afternoon with about 30 county officials and law enforcement officers in the chambers of the Amarillo City Commission and explained the operations of Ihe council.

He said that as much as 75 er cent of the tosts In making mprovements can be obtained, Brown, former Judge of the 150th district in San Antonio, said that the council was established in 1968 by Gov. John Conually to act in an advisory capacity in Ihe distribution of Hants for improving law en- lorcemenl and control of crime. The council distributes funds lo almost any type of project if it can be shown that the project will help reduce crime, Brown said. The 22'TOember council is involved in nearly all phases of law enforcement, he said. Brown said the council's reason for existence is centered in three areas:" planning for crime control statcwiue, working with grants to gel the planning off the ground, and providing technical help.

Potter County Judge Edward B. Nobles said today that he has no comment about the possibility of Potter County obtaining justice council funds to improved the county jail, but that the matter will be discussed by the County Commissioners Court. The jail was criticized by Sheriff Paul Oaithcr and others after several a jailbreaks last year. Gailher said today if a new jail were built in Amarillo with Criminal Justice Council funds, the jail would have to be available to surrounding counties for their more dangerous prisoners. He said the PRPC was consulting with officers other counties to determine ii they would put up some of the money lo pay for Ihe jail.

"There is a lot lo be ilone," Gaither "The counties need to verify If they are interested. If so, then Ihe granl would have to be requested. "Amarillo would be a logical location for a new jail," Gaither said. The money is available, he said, but the counties mus determine if they need a jai and where to put it. City Manager John Stiff said this' morning lhat al present, city officials are just listening to Ihe presentations.

"We haven't advanced to tha stage yet," he said, "but we are open-minded to anything that will be efficient and increase the taxpayers' savings." Col. Jim Keith, assistant Amarillo police chief, said tha Chief Wiley Alexander had talked with the PRPC in April 1969 about tlic possibility of having one jail for all prisoners 'arrested in the Amarillo area. But he said that, as far as the police department was con cerned, the need was not a great as it once was due to a recent Supreme Cour decision. The court ruled earlier this week list indijents can't be sent to jail in lieu of fines, i they can't afford to pay. Keilh said many persons cur rently in cily jail are serving out time in lieu of fines.

"I doubt the police depart ment will need the facilities i has if 1 understand the decision Company is in Area be higher, he said, were it no for direct distance dialing. 11. D. Schodde, the company's vice president for Texas, said Southwestern Bell, added 300,000 phones to its Texas network last year arid plans to add an etiual number this year. The Bell system has five million phones In the Not only are more phones he ing added, they are also being used more often.

Schodde sale the average number of long distance calls per day has in creased by nearly 75,000 from last year. said a record $460 million in Bell expansion wouh be spent during 1971 in Texas "Considering the general economic conditions that prevailed in 1J70, we fee! that our growl! during the year, while less than in 1969. was very good," safc Schoddc. liers Serve The training ii conducted by Harrison, Sgt. 1 C.

Thomas Murray of Columbia, and six Vietnamese ctdremen. Tbe six ill ire former icouw, ill cbosen on the tuiU oi their re cords. All have American deco- 3 ratlonj for two Silver Stan ind four Bronze Stan. Sgt. Trink Tranh 1 won a Silver Star from tbe U.S Marine for teroiim it Hue during the IKK offn i live.

Before foiog to work for the Marimi, Truk wu a North Vietnamese upper company i commander for eight beit wire 1 Study Posi liricb Fron correctly," Keith laid. "Toe decUlon may put our 'jail out of 7 slid the council is not nteresM in creating a uperelate liw enforcement system. "All we ask yoi: to do Is wfcal you say you will do in tbe ap- lication for the grant. 1 The areas In which the council vorks to control crime are: 1. Determining the problems.

2. Finding out. what Is needed solve the problems, 3. Working on priorities to leet Ihe problems. "We then provide assistance geiting the funding," Brown aid.

There are about 10,500 persons in jails in Texas at Ihe resent tims, he said. About ,200 of that number have been rraigned and are awaiting rial. The cost of operating jails can reduced, Brown said, if the olal number in jail Is reduced. One jiroiwsal, which is now wnding in Ihe legislature, would allow persons charged with rimes to waive Indictment by a grand jury and enter guilty pleas, he "In some counties it can be months between being arrresiec and being indicted bv a grand ury, and lhat time is usually pent in jail. "The appeal process normally akes about days, and the ails are stuck with prisoners or that period of lime," he said.

Another solulion to that pro- lem, also pending in the egislature, is a bill which woulc allow Ihe 14 courts of civil appeals in the stale to lake on crminal Flfs Bro Ransom 1 8y BOB CAMPBELL Stiff Writer IlOItGER Fritz Fly ol Borger this morning said his brother Claude, who was kid- naped last August in Uruguay and released Tuesday, was held so long because his abductors felt they could get a ransom. "I think they kidnaped him because they thought he was a diplomat or something and held him later because they thought his family was rich," Fly said. Dr. Claude Fly and another Americnn were kiu'naiwd by political terrorists who then demanded the release by the Uruguayan government of several of their comrades. The government refused, and the other man was slain.

Fly's life was ttealcned. Fly, a 65-year-olrl soils expert, suffered a heart attack eight days before he was released and was listed in "delicate" condition today al a Montevideo hospital. Fly- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ond since Fly was reteised by tbe Tupamaro gMrrOlas oa Tuesday lollowiaK 2M days of captivity and after nfferlat a fceirt attack on Feb. 23. Fly "coatuues complete rest isolatim from visitors, the embassy reported.

"Clinical ind laboratory have beet Bore stable since yesterday." The condition of the K-yeir- old soils expert from Fort Collins, was officially listed as delicate at British Hospital. Boy Scouts Scoop Out Fire Hydrants WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wis (AP) seized the initiative afler a leader read a newspaper article reporting that more than half of Wisconsin Rapids' fire hydrants were buried under snow. Six troops of scouts went into action this week, and, working nighlly, have shoveled out 280 the city's frH hydrants. They hnpe to finish the job Saturday "The leader saw the article; It was the kids' Idea to do some thing about it," said a scout offi cial. Venzeutli's Lake Miracaibo is the site of one of the world's great oil projects, of the oil rigs rise far above the surface of the lake's water.

as Scouts ever siw was it the old Mirine combat base at Phu Tranh says. "It took us 12 minutes to get through it. We wen 1 la and out through the barbed wire every night for month be fore the jctuil attack. "I would wilk through the de ferulre wire iround most Anter Ion bases BOW," Two of SgL Mij. Triad's prize pupils In the last elasi were Nguytn Vim Nguyen Van Koon.

Cai Is a fern er Viet Cwij from TJwi Thteti Province. Koon fa i former North Vietnamese squad leder who wis hit hi the forehead by an Mlt rifle bullet, captured sibility i Council Another solution would be to out the juvenile offenders jsll and plice them in detention homes, Brown said. "If you want to increase the effectiveness of a juvenile probation Brown said, "the council will work to put together i specialized unit and will put up 75 per ceot ol the money." The council also will aid in creating juvenile department, Brown said, At present, he said, about five counties a month ire asking for aid in creating i departments. The council gives preference lo establishing correctional programs a i a facilities. In general the aim ij to assist communities in doing things they are presently unable to do at the local level, Brown said.

Interested law enforcement officials should contact the Panhandle Regional Planning Commission, Judge Brown said, and it will in turn gel in touch with the justice council. "We work lo upgrade presenl facilities but the council prefers to work with regional facilities," be said. Officials a i i meeting included Dr. D. Hackley, mayor of Spearman and chairman of the Panhandle Regional Planning Commission; Eddy mayor of Foltett; Colllngsworlh County Judge Zook Thomas of Wellington; Judge C.

L. Abernethy oi Piainview; Judge B. Nobles; Potter County Commissioner Tom Bursey; Dumas Chief of Police Frank Hudson and Hutchlnson County Sheriff Hugh Anderson ot Borger, ther Says Was Goal Frilz Fly. 78, a retired refinery worker for Phillips Petroleum Co. here, said his brolhcr did not have a heart condition before he was kid- naped and probably developed tine in his months of inactivity.

"We expccled all along that he would be released," Fly said. "Wo are very provoked that he was held for so long." Fly said his brother's doctor told Ihe family he was responding well lo Ircalement could be on his way homo to Fort Collins, In about three weeks. Frili Fly talked his brother's wife and son, who telephone Wednesday night lo were on Ihelr way this morning to Montevideo. The younger Fly, one in a family of seven toys and four girls, was born in Red River County, near Bogata. Texas.

In J912 the fimily moved to Choctaw County, he attended and graduated from Hugo. High School. Claude Fly lived in Amarillo from 1937 lo 1941 when he was a soil conservationist with U.S. Bureau of Reclamation and earlier was on the faculty of Panhandle State College in Goodwell, Okla. Nasser's Death Not Natural? TEL AVIV (AT) Albert Sibli uM there it reisw fiKprct Egyptian Cirnil 'Abdel Nisser "did not db a ElUril dctuV" Sibfn, 'inventor of UM oral vici-bw, said in stilement: "it may- hive been tinted by a dissident grvvp in the KjyptlM iraied form wblcb Is impatient with UM Knsslan policy of promising Egypt help In tbe destrmction of Uriel, but not doing uythlng toward this end except by words ind ineed Sabln, now president ol Israelis' Weiznann Institute ol Science, nld be based bis nupicfcm "information: UansnHted to him by persons connected wHfc a Benber of lie Egyptian armed forcrs who escaped prior io Natter's death." He did not eiabwile.

Nasser died Sept. 28. Kgyp- Ua officliis said death was due lo a heart attack. lie wit K. The Israeli a Yedlot Aharonot slid Sabln got his information "from a high EgypMin officer." However, Sabln denied he bad told San Frincbce television station Nisser murdered, ipparently by military opponents, Tbe statement added: "Sibln was made iwire dtring a visit to Egypt in INS that there was a group dissident oHIeen within the Egyptian irmed poshing for a showdown wUk Israel.

"Their wai to force the Soviet Union to either Ion Egyptlin to deal a mortal blow Isrwl or bte its influence the Arih world." Sahln wis at the University of Clncfnnill before assuming the Wclzmann presidency Jan. 1, 1)71. Rails- (CONTINUED FHOAt PAGE I) s.iry lo increase efficiency mil reduce costs. The union said it feared some of the proposed rule changes would eliminate Jobs and cut special pay provisions. Meantime, a breakdown in separate negotiations involving the Brotherhood ol Railroad Signalmen, who were Ihrcalening a nationwide walkout Friday, brought from President Nixon an executive order creating an emergency board to investigate Ihe dispute -a move that effectively forestalls a walkout tor 60 days.

Nixon said he acted because the National Mediation Board felt a strike by Uie signalmen threatened to "interrupt commerce to degree such as lo deprive the country of essential transportation service." The board, still to be named, will study the dispute for days and the parlies then will have an additional 30 days In which lo consider the board's findings. KATY MAN KILLED HOUSTON (AP)-Ervin Johnson, 51, of Katy wai killed Wednesday when his car and a Burlington-Rock Island Riiiroad train collided just outside tht Agnew Undaunted By Golf Hazards filhre awl embarriMBeil," dy for i driver and he ealM Vice T. for i priest." Aftnew, wiUl.r In one section of the giBery, he "There was a group Tiit is why, Ag.ew.iiM of visitors warink Hednesdiy, ke WiU Unue their national flig. Does lo play despite his record have any Met which is soni-tUng of a menace en nag is an wkJtet" 1 1 One toM 'I i continue to try, and much she enjoyed witching I'm going to keep on," be me play," IK said, "awl her said, because that's tho doctor toti her the stitches lyi wwlld i ta fc Bt Daring UK Boh Hope Desert days. Classic golf tMrnineBl list "If wr walcked month his drives hH three television, JM probably siw spectators, iwl In the tonraa- my pliytag parUer.

Dong the yeir before one of Sanders. He was the leltow Us drives hK golf professional drinking from the fltsk Dong Sanders, his pliylng hemlock," partner, fint Ute injuries was serfcnn. did not play golf dur- .1 iU Vl ita tke RUJI h- the AMOciiciM Tennis Is Coiities, Agww gripped sfnce the hill isn't hb list is bird. Ke tnce hH pliyhig partner iHU his serve. for U.S.

ind Ireited in an American hos pftal, He was so impressed with the treatment that he iskrd to work with in American tinil. Why would i former enemy soldier want to take the risks of walking point for an American iinttr Thrte of 129 Kit Carson scouts hive ben killed in Ihe Ust three months. "They get draft deferment for om thing," Hirruon slid "They'd rither be with in Amencin unit thin In the Vietnamese irmy. gel all the benefits fn Americin soldier gels-- chow droops medical care, transportation-except PX privllegts. They also start at 7500 piasters a month-almost $65, a lot more lhan a Vietnamese soldier gels." How good are the Kit Carson ScouU! "We won't know about each individual scout until he's worttd with a unit for i while.

But I'd much rather work with these guys thsn with American They're all volunteers and they're very professional," Harrison. "I'd take my. six against an American companv in any fight. 1 bet could pin Ihem down for at least a couple days.".