The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 1

ONCE 'THE GREATEST Final Edition AMARILLO GLOBE-TIMES 1 Robertson by BETTE THOMPSON the fiddle silent WmOCKSVFE WOT READY Festival Has Its Troubles By JACK BOON'E Staff TVriter The Peace Festival ainidrt ehifiy wai highway; and facilities 2.000 rack mwzt f.i*s had amvptl this mormnj; at the ISO-acre site the 9 south of But beeaase of water a-ntsi sewage facilities, the festival's crfflrmpr 1 wetr not to 1 (he stasje wn- tional Guard trucks were in the area. The campers, dressed in everything from old Army blankets to Indian headdresses and Mexican scrapes, for the most part avoided contact with the law officers, greojj of hippie types silently inarched behind a DPS Jeep as it By BETTE THOMPSON Staff Writer For a fiddler, life Is measured by the vibrancc in the tips of his fingers. By the agility of Ms hinds, By the coordination of mind tnd body. Measured by the music be makes his own special kind of mnsic. Quick.

Lively. When the mnsic is gone, the sweetness of life itself is miss- three small rooms lives fiddler who has fiddled with the best. Has been the best, Champion. Once billed as I World's Greatest Fid- dler." Body and mind thinned by his 82 years, Eck Robertson admits to confusion. "I don't understand," he said.

Sometimes, as he thinks on it, he runs his pencil-thin, blue-veined fingers through his shock of white hair. Or feels his chin through the white beard. In repose, the fingers tremble. a voice and low from lack of breath, be said, "I don't understand." "I can't remember nothing like I nsed stid. "I try to repair jnstnrments but my hands are in bad shape." His pale bine eyes wandered over the.

room, stacked with dusty records, broken violins and guitars, worn record players. A rack of old clothes hanf 031 a makeshift rod at one end. reminder of a small business venture Jn second- band clothing, i Visible la the next room, i his was tumbled from months of unmade. Above it faded red satin shirt. Small tools, more broken instrnments, rags, lay on a dusty work table beneath the window.

Beyond, through a doorway hung fragments of towels, the kitchen. In the kitchea, chipped and broken dishes jacked. 47th MO March 2tt, STILL DELAYED An attendant said that the JCMW had ra Lubbflck We4- siayinc in Park in LsblHKrk away frottt ihat crnxs coo'd fimh work no incidrnU had bwri rrportrd, law fn- officers were through the area iu Jeeps to insure that the Labboek festival Is peaceful. Two Department of Public Safety helicopters were flying over the site. keeping a closf watch oo the campers.

Aboat.JJOO law-officers Lnbbock city police, county sheriffs deptrifes and highway reported only Some Na- A Kitf attendant, who said her name was Suochild, thai the Jaw officers bad the rock und added that trouble might arise wbrn majority of to 3WMKW lairs who tte expected for tfa 4ay of noon today, were not in evidence and ooe of the YolDHtfter Attendants warned the others to with ttu officers to the peace. "Toa can stand in front of the pins' cars, but whrn h- yon to get out of the way, you better do it' Don't just stand there like a dumb the attendant The ckflry, early morning temperatures and cloddy skies gave way to sunshine at midmorning, and the forecast for this afternoon wa5 for temperatures in the low'fios. don't understand," be "Sometimes have to eat Sometimes it's light bread soaked in grease." He doesn't nndcrstand why the has sowrtiroes. stopped bis Or deducted something from He doesn't ufidersfcaBi why jMMJpJft don't help him in way- fcp needs bf helped. Or don't help at all.

He understand why hf to need help at all. There was a time when Ms mask was beard cramaphones from one end of the coontry to the other. Eck made his first fiddle from a large gourd and a (See FIDDLER on Page 10) Some Obey Court By United Press International Scores of air traffic con-i I trol lers stuck to their "sick I jotit" todays Imt a trickle jobeyed a coiirt order to turn to work. Airlines re-1 ported some delays but no I i major tieups. The Air Transport Associa-j ition, a trade organization rep-j resenting major airlines, said! fits survey showed airlines wefej I "taking minor delays" with the exception of such areas as New! 'ITork, where delays tan over! jone hour, and Chicago, which', was socked in by a snowstorm, The Aviation Admin-j per to at control! A.

passerby tried to console Miss Marti Gortez, 61 Jn San Antonio "by telling scenter. But i3i Benver 74 peri how lie fell once and broke Ms leg six places. Miss Cortex first injured her were reported on the job knee when a youth knocked toer- :42 per she injured it more In a fall 35 she stepped from a bus. The policeman had mnned an ambulance. Customer to manager of convenience store: "You sure pat in long hours.

Does it pay to stay open so late:" Manager: "Well, that's what we are a convenience store, and you never can tell what hour some robber may drop by for some money." -RAY PARR Curiosity can be dangerous. Recently a. large odd-shaped carton was placed outside the i near Bette Thompson's desk. Tiring of answering, all the questions people who passed asked her of the container, Bette T. placed a note thereupon.

"The new wirephoto machine came in this," it read. I was unaware of previous event 1 when I observed; '-box and message. I turned to Bette and asked her, "Woo wrote the Bette T. gave me a pained THOM MARSHALL Don January just won the Jacksonville Open. While playing hi Florida a few years ago, Ms caddie yelled: "It's your pott, Mr.

February." Don said his name was January. "I knew it was one of those early months." said the PLTT POWELL Last tteek I was talking to an office secretary at the courthouse when the conversation got around to someone in the district attorney office we both knew. I mentioned that this anti-pollution and pro-conservation attorney a member of the Amanfio Sierra Club, The secretary looked up and asked what the Sierra Club was. 1 rold her. ''How about that! I always thought it was 3 private she said.

STEVE LAPRADE; of 3205 S. Hughes recently have had as visitors from St. Louis, Westy Young, 11, son of Mrs. Clarke's sister, and Bobby Pulitzer. 11, grandson of Joseph.

Pulitzer, in whose honor the Pulitzer Awards are 'It'll Be Okay, See 2 Russian Carriers Add to Jlighway construction along 'ST so-nth of Ltibbock to (Sff. FESTIVAL on Page 15) PROFIT TAKING- citv employe was injured i critically about 9 a.m. today in a fat! from a ladder at the River Water Reclamation plant 10 miies north of town. Glenn Campbell, 55, of 2035 jOak Drive, a welder, was ad; milted to the Northwest Texas Hospital intensive care unit with bead injury. An oflicial at the sewage i.treatment plant said Campbell i.

was working' alone at the time Lhe accident. He was i discovered by two regular plant (employes who happened to pass Uhc area where the welder was working. NEW YORK (AP--The to 751.33 after hav-i The injured man fell no more winch was been up 4.15 in. early trad- 1 than 10 feet. was WwmeAcLv-' 'by a cut in the banking, -on an empty concrete pit, prime Jendins rate, lost -steam; Toe official said Campbell is In moderately active trading! However, advances topped de-ia "general" city employe and eariv this'afternoon.

'clines by more than 300 TM'QTM regularly at the In Cleveland, 67 per cent Iwere said ta be on duty compared 'to 48- per cent Wed- jnesday. But in Minneapolis only JIS per cent showed up com-i to 48 per cent i AJI ATA spokesman said the! I scheduled airlines were able to? operate 94 per cent of their; schedule Wednesday, 'cancelling! J286 flights out of a normal daily; WASHINGTON A an increase of about 30, However, he referred to thei scheduleof 6,900. i Uia's two helicopter carriers per cent. latest reinforcement as "ones Today, American Airlines, re-j TT- i lin the Mediterranean for thei The spokesman said he naval activity." sported canceling some flights? Injures-City Worker first time a nevv buildup of'not think the Russian The last time the Russians i the crowded northeast cor-! i'the Soviet fleet, the was associated withifia as many as 60 naval ir id 0 and United trimmed its; Thursday, said thf 1 Rus-'Sis, noting 60 lower the level, of their fleet; two Soviet helicopter fgee A1R TKAVEL Page 10) submarines" and sup-m the Mediterranean from.time!ners-^e port vessels in the 1 5 iiiwaa-oej-ved Fall From Ladder movement was assodated-wthi a as many wi.M^ai a United tnmmed continuing Middle East tiifi Mediterranean was last! to Chicago-because ofi 5-Jsis, noting the Russians raisej August, -officials saw. bad weather.

Eastern said it! "Bobby has been tutored a cared for much of the time since infancy by an English The group made a trip to the maseum at West Texas State University, stopped at a restaurant for a snack. Upon sampling the: ffirst few bites. Bobby amaaieci several university students with his statement, 'delivered in his usual Jove, this is an excefient FELTX PHJIXIPS My mother's corn' 'cided with Easter last yean As I'd done in years past when I was out of 1 decided to her- some flowers. She thanked me by mail pronto. didn't, know until much; later I'd "wired" her quite to say the least.

Early on her birthday, she answered a knock on her door. where she was confronted (if not startled) by a six-foot-tail (countuur ears), bouquet-toting rabbit. -PATSY MASTERMAN. Stocks 9 Rally Loses Steam Death Call Halts Plans for Reunion used chiefly; ifor antisubmarine warfare, are; iin the eastern Mediterranean. i In the past the Russians have i moved one of these carriers, thei i.Moskva, through the Mediterra-i USee RED FLEET on Page 10); Agreement Reached On Returning Envoy The Dow Jones average of 301 issues traded on th New ianl industriais at noon showed Exchange.

The market soared Wcdncs-; ils ggjfl jj, fr A years afier Irving Trust Co. of; 7 or -rr 1 fib AJ. Inside Deaths Editorials Horoscope Markers Women's News Sports Television Comics 10 33 7 10 27-29 1M7 39 46 York set of.f a round of cutsjciowiv' ona wwntr ttxiov ono' tonipht cloudiness and. turning cooler rid(7v slitfftt choncf for showers afternoon. todov nccr 60, middle 30s.

High Frlocv Southerly winds 10-20 m.p.h, gusty IWi nortfi- of the $, Hecty from 8Vi per cent. The Dow dastrials spurted to a gain 16.17, Analysis said profit a toll of the advance made) in early trading, They also there appeared to be some port-' folio lightening in advance of; BUSHLAND: the three-day Easter Stock markets will, be Good Friday. i y0w JONES INDUSTRIALS The Associated Press 60-stocki Noon uotatifm STOCKS on Page 10) .07 DETROIT A The Vietnam soldier's father, -mother wife had fastened their seat belts for takeoff on rennion flight to Hawaii when the emergency phone call reached the plane in San Francisco. "Come Jim's dead," said the caller. It was Dan Cehanuwicz of Dearborn, brother-in-law of Army Spec, L.

Oavis. 23. On board the plane about to take off Friday were 3Ir. Mrs. Early Davis, the soldier's parents, and his wife, Lena, the Army in the absence of the rest of the family.

The Anny reported that Davis was killed last Thursday Couple Robbed Near Lounge wcctncr Bureau. wos 25: son ot 4 lnchi rt SANTO DOMINGO British. West. German Final agreement Holy See today for the safe return ofi They will be accompanied to kidnaped American hy Dominican Archbish- JLt. Col Donald J.

Crqwiey, thei op Hugo Eduardo- Polanco An Amarillo man and hi wife government annoimced. told police they were held upjley's life bad hung in the! Shortly before-the. announce- and robbed of S150 about 1:30 balance since Wednesday the Dominican police a.m. today as they left a lounge other agreements collapsed. i chief, in an attempt to save on W.

6th. An official statement said tbejCrowley's life, had appealed Cecil Eugene Seal. 26 of 822-j21 political prisoners to the -kidnapers, to A S. Virginia, said he and his released in exchange for i accept the terms offered by the wife. Mary June, 25.

were "'leav-j Cro'wley's life will leave Santo -government for Crowlev's re- ing the New Danceland Lounge i Domingo for Mexico City on a pease. Cehanowicz had received word, of young Davis', death from at 2807 W. 6th when they were chartered Pan American flight; i accosted by two Negro, mem- lat 3:00 p.m. EST. mere was no direct commw- I One of the a jmcation -wiUi the Kidnapers but Beal to hand over his! xhe kidnapers will turn thei Gen Guzman Aco- jwallet which contained the 148-year-old Crowley over to Ihej 1 accomplice of the Francis-! knife wielder held Mrs.

Seal "byjco E. the political; the arm, Beal said. prisoners are delivered to his, i After taking the money from 1 embassy, the announcement! jthe wallet Seal said the twojsajd. if he were lo i ive The TM- imen jumped into an auto parked Government ITCSS Secretary govcmment a series nearby a the scene, A Cesar Herrera said the ex-; 0 snass'dex eloned and neither was scheduled beginnins: last in an enemy attack on the U.S. 101st Airborne Division's trtiKcry base Flasher near Hue.

Davis said his son had written that he for rest and rehahiiUation. leave in HawaiJ Saturday. The father said his son's wife had been ill and that family agreed a reunion in the warm climate would beneficial to all. borrowed $2 7 5W for the trip but now It turns oat was all in vain," said Davis, a Ford Motor Co. at his home in Inltstcr, Funeral services are scheduled in Inkster Monday.

on third man seen running it i toward an alley from a corner employe Qf the Ioun irenorted. building, Beal changed prisoners will be kept its bars a in. escorted the- Mexican TJ.S. "Ambassador Francis E. Embassy to the InternationaljMeioy has been meeting Airport, some 20miles from thcj (Sce KIDNAPED on Page 10) Police said they had no city, in a caravan of diplomatic suspects.

icars and under escort-of the) Leugn'iin, Aiiswfe It's All Women 9 Fault, Government Analyst Declares WASHINGTON government analyst is compiling an unofficial report concluding what most men already believe --whatever ails them can be blamed ors women. have tracked down reports, for instance, that schizophrenia, paranoia, suicide, alcoholism, cancer, arthritis, sterility all result from female dominance the says Dr, Phon E. Hu.dkins,. a Labor Department and economist in the Manpower The name is real, be," said a Labor Department official, also unofficially. When told Hudkins' holds GS13 rank in the $16,000 to 517,000 bracket, the official snapped, "He'll never make GSI4," Hudkins, whose 200-page report is compiled mainly of writings by well-known psychiatrists, lawyers, anthropologists, sociologists and other experts, is quite serious about his conclusions.

But the Labor Department isn't about to touch the report with a 10-foot pole. Or even an 11-foot polt. "He wight to be fired," shuddered another Labor Depart- ment official--also unofficially --anticipating a flood of protests from feminists. "That's one war you can't win," he said. But Hudkins goes right on with his documentation that most of the ills of man are the fault of women.

You can blame mental depression, dwarfism, crime, delinquency, homosexuality, diabetes, colds, headaches and cancer on too much female dominance, says Hudkins, who at 36 has been shrewd enough to remain bachelor. "It doesn't mean that I don't like women," Hudkins said. "The trouble, is that we really don't have a national policy on the family, but President Nixon is moving toward that," he said, dropping a name that may give lesser officials pause about caJK Hudkins on the official carpet. He explained that Nixon's proposed Family Assistance Plan to replace the present welfare system would slop the trend of fathers leaving home so their wives and children can qualify for welfare. Hudkins' report somewhat parallels those of White House aide Daniel Patrick Moynihah, a key architect of Nixon's welfare reform plan who previously concluded present welfare policies encourage men to leave home, leaving women to become dominant in the family.

"What disturbs me most is that some of the things we think of normally as diseases result from female dominance," said Hudkins, slight, balding native of Wafcash, who been with the government for five years. It goes all the way back to the Bible, he said, citing God's ad- to women about their husbands in Genesis: "and he shall be your master." "What 'it's; proving is that the. Bible is true: these are biological laws," Hudkins said. What to do about it? Put women in their place, of course. "I'm definitely in favor of repealing the sex provision of the Civil Rights Act," which aims at equal job opportunities and pay for women, he said.

"We find thtt manpower policies an causing thew physical and mental illnesses in tht lone run," Hudkins: said. "Many men are trapped in low income jobs. If we are going to make males the head of the family, they have to have jobs." He went on: "When it's all brought out, we'll find the same things that. are causing rising crime rates and riots are causing diabetes and cancer." First press reports of Hudkins' study attracted the attention of some startled officials in the Ltbor Department "I ww them running 'irovtnd hills, screaming," out source..