Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 6

NORTHWEST ARKANSAS TIMES, FoytrtavlIU, ArkonMt, Saturday, OetoW 28, 1967 Total Employment Continues Upward Trend In County "The uptrend in total employment which started in August continued into September when total of 30,400 persons were employed in the Fayetteville area (Washington County). Non-agricultural wage a salary employment added 625 since mid-August with the largest gain noted in government. "A decrease of 50 recorded in all other non-agricultural employment was centered in the self-employed and unpaid family worker segment. Agricultural employment lost 125 due to the early completion of grape harvest, leaving a total of 2,800." This report was made today by the Fayetteville office of the Employment Security Division Rex Hood manager and Eula Phillips analyst. Total employment was 425 lower than in September.

1966 Unemployment totaled 950 in September. The seasonally adjusted rate of unemployment for the Fay etteville area was 3.7 per cen at mid-September. The ratio was two-tenths of a percentage point above last month and six tenths of a percentage poinl above the previous September Big Rally Set For 'US Troops In Vietnam' WAKEFIELD, Mass. (AP) A large crowd is forecast foi Sunday's "support our boys in Vietnam" rally on the Wake field Common, The rail stemmed from the reaction of a high school boy to last week end's peace demonstrations. Paul F.

Christopher 19 who works at a lunch counter in his out of school hours, began the rally drive simply by put ting a poster on the lunchroon wall. After that il began to snow bail. High school students in Wakefield agreed to take part and it spread to other communi ties in MassachiKetts. More than 100 schools have promisee send at least one busload students to the affair. Police estimate as many 50,000 persons may attend tin rally.

Civic organizations, service clubs and veterans' association are joining in support of the ra' ly, and Navy ships and insfalla tions in the Boston naval ship yard complex are planning send delegations. 1GHT1NG ets and 15 fliers missing. The most costly seven-day period of IB air war for the United States was Aug. 21-27, when 16 Amerian planes were shot down and 4 fliers were reported missing. U.S.

pilots flew 144 missions ver North Vietnam Friday. American jets in a return at- ack Friday bombed the Canal des Rapides Bridge five miles lortheast of the center of Hanoi, 'ilots reported damaging the enter span of the bridge on one if the main rail and highway outes between Hanoi and Communist China. The bridge had lot been hit since last August. One challenging MIG17 went to cannon fire from a U.S. et during the strike on the ridge and the kill was credited Capt.

Gene I. Basel, 31, of Calif. U.S. pilots also hammered for he first time at a sprawling compound containing 19 bar racks and 11 warehouses three miles southwest of Hanoi's cen er. Fliers reported numerous ires and secondary explosions as they dodged heavy anti-air craft fire.

Navy pilots from carriers in he Tonkin Gulf reported fires and heavy smoke after bombing runs on two oil storage depots eight and fen miles northwest of Haiphong. Bank Robbery Ends In Fatal Gun Battle LOS ANGELES (AP)--Thre held up a South Los An bank Friday and one caped in a flurry of gunfir from police and bank guards. The escapee had the loot $30,881. An armed man, Norri Stin nett, 32, was shot dead. Anothe William Emmett Kier, 26, wa captured and booked on a armed robbery charge.

Police said their bullets at: others fired by Charles A. Mid ens, a security officer, hit Stin nett at the same time. No one else was wounded. Hours later police said the booked Paul Louis on an arme robbery charge in the sam holdup. No bank money was re covered.

Continued From Page 1 ECURITY onday morning to discuss the wo proposals. Efforts to obtain a permanent rab-Israeli settlement have jeen spurred by Egypt's sinking the Israeli destroyer Elath st Saturday and the Israeli lelling of Port Suez Tuesday hich set fire to Egypt's two major oil refineries. The council on Wednesday dopted a stopgap resolution ondemning all violations of the ease-fire without fixing the for either the sinking ol le destroyer or the shelling ol ort Suez. Council members have gener lly agreed that a U.N. repre- entative should be sent to the diddle East, but they have dif- ered on whether he should aerate under a detailed man- ate or under a set of general rinciples.

The Israelis strongly oppose a ard and fast mandate which light work against Israel's ampaign for direct negotia- lons with the Arab govern- icnts. DIPLOMAT cans would stand to lose. If the action were sought with ml any halt in the bombing North Vietnam, as a forme: Department official ha; pointed out, the United State: would be exposed to a forma condemnation of the air war. I lie action were tied with a hal bombing, there still would no guarantee of reciprocal Ha noi action. The chances for any success ill U.N.

intervention seem poo any case. Even should Mos cow relent, North Vietnam under heavy Chinese Commu list pressure to reject any and all proposals pertaining to U.N nvolvement in the search for a settlement. Peking repeatedly nsists the United Nations simply a headquarters for So viet-American plotting. Possibly reflecting that pres sure, Hanoi's official Commi nist party newspaper, as recen ly as last month, insisted "th Vietnamese people have man times clearly stated that th United Nations lias no righ whatsoever to interfere in Vie nam." In Hanoi's views "by bringin the Vietnam question before th United Nations, Johnson als tries to cope with public opinio in the world and even in th United States, which has bee sternly protesting the U.S. wa of aggression." To North Vietnam, the mov toward the United Nations ind cates an attempt "to legaliz the U.S.

war of aggressio against Vietnam" and even cover up a plan of "invadin Norlh prolongin the partition of Vietnam." With Hanoi in such a mooc and meanwhile picturing itse as encouraged by U.S. anliwa demonstrations, the chances its condoning a U.N. presence i any form seem slim. Should Hi noi feel it could gain by chang ing its mind, a U.N. role mains a possibility.

But th chances of an American gai DENNIS THE MENACE By Ketcham SOEIHJNO rough Security Council action ppear far from bright. PRIVATE ide of free expression and rely the reader to accept or reed the matter in question." Publication of the poems in review last year was held up vhen A. W. Blake, associate rofessor of journalism and di- ector of the University printing lant, questioned them on the of obscenity. This a inimie "Red" Jones, Arkansas auditor, declined to pay the bill their i a i he state, and sent the Preview matter back to the University.

Computers Turn Out Horoscopes And Find PeopleTo Share Rooms DEAD'-- urned to Fayetteville, rented a oom across the street where he worked, and had told us boss he'd be back to work. He'd also been spotted by ayetteville officers, who ar esled him immediately. "A very imaginative story he told down there," a Fayetteville officer chuckled. "We kept good watch on him here." Brock admitted to local of- icers he had "conned" the Lit; 1 dispatcher with his xirlrayal of Dr. Nichols.

When Little Rock officers ar rived again for their elusive prisoner, Brock was holding hi side, complaining of gall stones Fayetteville policeman said Polk County Man Gets Life Term In Girl's Death MENA, Ark. (AP) A Polk County jury deliberated om hour and 45 minutes Friday be fore convicting Winston R. Blair 19, of Wickes (Polk County) the first degree murder of Sue Vann, 12, of Gillham. Blair, who had pleaded inno cent to the charges, was sen fenced to life in prison. The girl, daughter of Mrs Coleman Vann of Gillham, dis appeared Aug.

15. Sevier Coun ty Sheriff Louie Hilton saU Blair led him to the body in dry creek bed northeast of here Aug. 24. Blair testified Friday that he ran over the girl in an auto mobile accident and took he body lo the creek bed. Author: ties said an investigation shower that the girl had been beaten strangled or both.

Dr. Ealon Bennett of the Slat, Hospital testified that Blair wa sane at the time lie underwen a psychiatric examination am that he probably was sane a the time of the girl's death. Other witnesses said it wa possible Blair had mental deficiencies. Blair was arrested in Mille County on charges of robbin and shooting Mr. and Mrs.

J. Colman, Texarkana storekeei ers. He was subsequently ques tioned about the girl's death. THE TIMES IS THE BEST BUY FOR rOUR ADVERTISING DOLLAR CHARISMATIC MEETINGS Saturday Night AMERICAN LEGION BLDG. 7:00 P.M.

Across From Downtown Motor Inn 'DEAR FOLKS, I'M HERE' A newly arrived soldier of the Light Infantry Brigade writes a letter home from the troopship USS Upshur in Da Nang harbor. The troops spent their first day in South Vietnamese waters waiting to be transferred to landing boats. The brigade will join the American Division at Chu Lai. (AP Wirephoto) By PHIL THOMAS AP Business Writer NEW YORK A There's computer in Manhattan that pends part of its lime matching people lo share apartments. It has a colleague that spends art of its working week turning lit horoscopes for ne asfrologically minded.

Either service costs $15. The first is offered by Brad- haw Really, an apartment enfal a management firm, 'he second by TBS Computer Corp. and Time Pattern Research Institute, Inc. They're among the latest jobs ssigned to computers which iot too long ago started out as idding machines and now can ilay chess, create pictures, match boys and girls for dates and help a person find a job. Using a computer to help seed the proper roommate is the dea of Herb Riddick, general of Bradshaw.

Riddick believes that "next to marriage, getting a proper roommate is one of the most important partnerships a person can enter into. Being misroom- mated is almost as bad as being mismaled." Advice On Setting Old Clocks Back PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)--Bet be careful before you se that clock back an hour Sunday The owner of a Portland clod shop--mindful that the nation back on Standard Time this weekend--gave this advice "If you've got a very ok clock, just let it run down an let the new time catch up will it. There's no problem in setting a clock ahead, but sometime when you set an old clocl back--it breaks." Applicants can be either those vho are looking for an apart ment and want to share it, or tiose who have an apartmen nd want a roommate. The application contains 5-question "personality ap- iraisal form" developed by a isychologist.

"The questions try to measure ypes of intensity," Riddle! "If one person agree with something and an ther disagrees strongly wit! he same thing then, all thing jeing equal, the odds are tha hey won't be good roommates and large similar peopl make the best roommates." Astrology, predicting fu ure by charting the fancied of stars on human events, i at least 5,000 years old. Murra president TBS, esl mates there are 5 million dev of the subject in the Unite States. Another 40 million dab ble in it, usually by readin i horoscope in the dai newspaper, he says. Lee says it used to take a much as a week to cast a pe sonal horoscope at a cost of to $50. The computer can do tl same thing in less than a mi: ute and for 515, Lee says.

The computer is pr grammed, he says, to produc as many as billion differe: astrological reports. They Didn't Know COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)--The Dhio Department of Highways las decided not to build a clo vcrleaf at a congested north west Columbus intersection. The decision came after the department found a muUimi lion-dollar apartment complex seing built on the proposed site of the cloverleaf. Highway Department officials blamed lack of communications between themselves and another slate agency which had issued a building nermit for the apartment complex. Jaycees Schedule Halloween Patrol Members of the Fayettevil Jaycees will help members the Police Department patr the streets Tuesday (Hallowed night.

They hope to add to th safety factor and lo help ave vandalism. Several Jaycees will each of a number of ca marked with signs "Jaycee Halloween Patrol." They carry large flashlights a some of the automobiles will 1 equipped with radios to keep touch with the Police Depar ment. Poultry Raisers Urged To Check Electric Wiring A faulty electrical system ay destroy your poultry house is winter, warns County Ex- Obituary nsion Agent, i the Carl E. Rose, winter months, any unsafe conditions a velop in poultry house elec- ical wiring and time lecking, repairing, and clean- may prevent a costly fire. Rose says most poultry nous- 's are poorly ventilated during winter, especially during everely cold days.

When such mditions i moisture col- ects beneath the roof covering, rafters, litter, and ems in the building. i loisture will be absorbed by le insulation on old electrical iring which is cracked by age' in poor condition. Wires wet ith moisture, broken, or naked an be extremely dangerous to ersons working in poultry ouses, as well as a source of re. The wiring may also be over- taded, he said, too small a ire with too large a load, too ar from the meter. This causes notors to overheat and if dust as collected inside the motors, utomatic feeders and quipment become fuel for a re.

Clean these motors and ave yourself the expense of a urned down poultry house or bumed-out motor. Poultry house dust will also ollect on light bulbs, thus, re- ucing the light output. Exces- ive amounts of collected dust or around bulbs will increase lie hazard of fire. Rose pointed out that correct use size is very important in ireventing wire overloading. Rogers L.

Strain, 96, of Route 2, Rogers, died Friday in the Rogers hospital. Born March 3, 1871 in Ainsworth, Iowa, he was a retired farmer and a Methodist. Survivors are two sons, Richard and Rodney both of Tulsa; two daughters, Mrs. Thelma Shivers of Rogers and Dorothy Harmon of seven grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral service was to be at 2 p.m.

today at the Oallison Chape! with burial in Fuses which are larger a ecommended for a certain size vire often cause fire. Rose suggests the following teps to make wiring system in poultry houses safe and practi- a electric motors at east twice a year, or ften in extremely dusty condi- ions. Select the proper size wire to be used from loultry house. meter pole to Check old wire for bare spots rotten insulation; replace vire where such a condition ex- sts. Select a circuit panel large to handle the total number of circuits in each poultry house.

Never use a larger fuse than recommended for a certain wire size. Use good grade materials and install according to code or recommended practices. Prairie Grove High Lists Honor Roll PRAIRIE GROVE The honor roll at Prairie High School was announced by the principal James Willis. Students named to tlie honor roll for the first six weeks a the current school term are: Seventh grade: John a i Mickey Box, Linda Coor, Jerry Eads, Joe Hart, Terri Bobby Mourning, Beth Parker David Parks, Ronnie Richey Diane Sizemore, Ricky Skelton Carol Ann Todd, Marsha Tray lor, Marie Triplett, Lexy Wet zel. Eighth grade: Anette a a Gardissar, Margare Manning, Becky McNair, Caro lyn Quinton, Gary Tate, Pau Young.

Ninth grade: Paul Farrell Susan Holloway, June Houston Nancy Kruse, Grefchen Sclira er, Tim my Strong, Dcbby Whor ton, Brenda Yanccy. Tenth grade: Eddie Dennis Sela Dunham, Bonnie Hillman James Holloway, Frances Mein ders, David Owens, Susan Park er, Connie Replogle, a i Rieff, Linda Smitli, Tyree, Ted West, Jane Wilson lllh grade: Emilie I Gypsie Calico, Bill Carnahan Lyna Cates, Barbara Daughtery Earl Farrell, Mary Jo Feltner Donald Giles, Mike Johnston Donna Krusc, Vickie Ledforc Sherry McCelland, a I Slinchomb, Roger Tyree, Jea Yancey. 12th a Loyd Foults Marsha Crabtree, Billy Howell Jeannie Hulel, Karen Jordan Mary Ann McNair, Carol Mon gold, Paul Remington, a i Sears, Marsha Thomas, Thurman. Springdale Calvin oore, 84, of 1615 Wensworth died today in the Spring- hospital. Born Feb.

7, 1883 Wheaton, Mo. he was a retired feed dealer, a Methodist nd a Mason. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. -a Bragg Moore of the ome; six sons, Fern of Spring- ale, Maurice of Lincoln, Gene Des Arc, Lester of Tulsa, Lowell of Evansville, Ind. and in Jr.

of Panama i two daughters, Mrs. Len- Webb of the home and Mrs. lyde Thomas of Springdale; ne sister, Mrs. Georgia Brown i Chetopal, 26 grandchil- a 13 great-grandchil- ren. Funeral service will be at 10 Monday at the Sisco Fun- ral Chapel.

Two Persons Killed In Two-Car Crash JUNCTION CITY, Ark. (AP) -A two-car collision on U. S. 67 about two miles north of here Friday night killed two and injured seven. Stale Police said the dead were Mrs.

Bettie Sue Carter, 37, and Leon Turner, both of Junction City. He's Ruled Out PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-Because of complaints from the Ex-prisoner of War Association of Portland about his television role, actor Werner Klemperer will not lead the city's Fairy Tale Parade on Thanksgiving. Klemperer, originally scheduled to head the event, portrays a Nazi POW camp commandant on the series "Hogan's Haroes." The local Retail Trade Bureau which runs the parade said Friday it will get someone else. In real life, Klemperer was a refugee from Nazi Germany.

Rogers C-C Moves Into New Quarters ROGERS Employes of th Rogers Chamber of Commerc Friday moved into their quarters at the intersection Fourth and Chestnut Streets. The new building contain 2,900 square feet of floor spai and was built at a cost of a proximately $50,000. It contain two conference rooms, of fie for two executives, a secretar al office, a work room, a supp room and foyer. Dean Cotton is executive sec retary of the Chamber a Mrs. Martha Ostrander is se retary.

Gustav E. Newfield, 76, of 222 Cleburn, died at his home He was born in In man, July 18, 1892 and came Fayetleville in 1955. He was member of the Christian Sci- Church, the Masonic Lodge and the Scottish Rite Temple. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. 5racc Frederick Newfield of the iome; two brothers, John of Corn, Okla.

and J. E. of Par- oirs, Kan. and two sisters, Mrs. R.

A. Woodward of Little Riv- Kan. and Mrs. Elizabeth Kryse of White Cloud, Mich. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m.

Monday at Ihe Watson Cremation will 1- ow. Captured Navy Flier Lt. Cdr. John Sydney McCain ill, son of the commander of the United Slates Naval forces in Europe, shot down and cap- when lie parachuted into a lake in the heart of Hanoi recently, is the great-grandson of ihe late, J. J.

Vaulx. former rector of St. Paul's Episcopal ihurch here. The missing pilot's father, Adm. John S.

McCain is the son of Kathryn Davies Vaulx and John S. McCain Sr. Kathryn Vaulx was a daughter of former rector. Lieutenant McCain is also a jreat nephew of Miss i a Vaulx, who served for a years as head of the University of Arkansas library. SERVICES BY on FUNERAL HOME, INC 117 NORTH COLLEGE AVE A Mrl.

El(ll 2 P.M. Saturday. St. James Baptist Church. Rev.

W. M. Murray officiating. Interment: Oak Cemetery. MASON, ment! pending.

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