Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 2

AHwwoi TIMIS, WO MkVfTTflVIkU, AMKAMM Brazilian Says Open Heart Needed By Peace Corpsmen "An open heart for the new kind of thing he will be is the prime requisite for Peace Corps volunteers according to Lazaro Franco, a Brazilian who is member of the a Corps recruitment team on the University of Arkansas campus this week. The 28-year-old Brazilian who is a native of Morro Do Salgueiro, a suburb of Rio de Janeiro has seen the a Corps from both sides. He has worked with three groups of Peace Corps trainees, teach- Unemployment Rale Corrected By ESD Head LITTLE ROCK (AP) Mrs. Leona Troxell, administrator of the state Employment Security Division, said Monday the unemployment rale in Arkansas in August was 5.5 per cent of the labor force and not the 9 per cent figure that has been circulated in the state. The 9 per cent figure was quoted in a newspaper article, but Mrs.

Troxell said she had no idea of its source. Mrs. Troxell said unemployment had reached 9 per cent in Arkansas only once since 1950. and that was in September 19(51. She said the national average in August was 5.1 per cent.

She said that Arkansas unemployment consistently ran a lit- lle higher than the national average. Mrs. Troxell said that while unemployment rate rose from 5.3 per cent in July to 5.5 per cent in August, the total number of workers employed had risen by 7.300. She said the rise in the unemployment percentage reflected seasonal adjustment in the work force. Bumpers Will Visil County Dale Bumpers.

Democratic candidate for governor of Arkansas, will spend most of Oct. I in Washington County, speaking at noon at a luncheon in Springdale at the A. Q. Chicken House, and in the evening at the Holiday Inn at Fayetteville. The Utter will be a fund-raising event, with tickets for the dinner meeting available at the door and Democratic headquarters on North College Ave.

Bumpers will take part in a rally at the University of Arkansas at 2 p.m.. with Young Democratic Club on the campus as sponsor. The public is invited to meet the candidate also al an open house to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark McClinton, Township Road, from 3 to 5 o'clock.

The evening dinner is to get under way at 7:30 p.m. Fresh (CONTINUED FHOM PAGE ONE) question of dominating influence in an enormous strategic crossroads of the world. At stake too can be such things as airline routes, rights of passage, commerce with the East, and all the cultural ties the West has with the Arab East. A serious outbreak of violence could lead to some form of American intervention in the style of Lebanon in 1958. when nothing else would seem to suffice to restore some semblance of calm tn the area.

Intervention of that sort just barely avoided in Ihe Jordanian crisis up to now--becomes a spr-ctrr all over again, and along with it comes the companion ghost of a jhnwriown in the Middle East the two great superpowers. Diplomats arp likely to plead thai it is enormously important now for the world's peace of mind to have some concerted big power effort toward keeping the lid on a dangerous problem. NEW YORK STOCKS Opening FurnUlMd by A. G. Kdwartfs ten Ark Belt Corp A Ainpr AT Aimr TAT Ark Li Gil Bownf Swip rmt Piv rhr Mcr Tom sat rvsm 21 Tfm Vftu Am Wnr Pri ing Proluguese and cuHural studies and recruited volunteers in the Northeast last year.

When approached to do recruiting Franco was surprised lhal it was needed. "1 thought everyone wanted to be a Peace Corps Volunteer," he said. He studirtl industrial arts and worked in banking and hos- LAZARO FRANCO pital administration prior to his experience with the a Corps and expects to return to hospital work in December when he relurns home. RESOURCES LIMITED "The resources are so limited and medical services 10 needed," he explained. Franco says, that from his experience.

80 per cent of the Peace Corps programs a been successful. He would like lo see the people served by the programs consulted more directly on their needs rather than relying on governments to express the needs, but i thinks the programs are effec live and much needed. The Brazilian says that the first i he heard that Brazilians did not like Americans was when he came to the United States. "I never heard it said in my country." he declared. While the recruiting team is headquartered al the Student Union and will be talking University students Franco said thai some of the most successful volunteers have come from the older age group.

He men tioned a couple he was familiar with who are 65 and 68 respec lively. "They bring with them expertise in their vocation and expertise in living which can be more valuable than material things," he said. He admitlcd this age group might experience difficulty with a second language and a new culture but once these ob stacles are hurdled they make excellent volunteers. Franco also said that emphasis is being placed in recruiting volunteers with technical skills and that not only are college se niors encouraged to make an plications but the older experienced person is being recruited. OTHER MEMBERS Other team members are former volunleers Frazine Jones, Charlotle Hutchison and Henry Mitchell.

Persons inte-restcd learning more about the -Peace Corps are asked to visit the booth set up in the lobby of the Student Union through Friday. The team members are also available lo talk before civic groups and information may be secured by calling Miss Hulchi- son at the Sands Motel, 442- Hanson Told Of Murders, Says Flynn aw Forrt Fnnl Air Mot I'm On If Oil DIM Intl Km MrCw Ark Writ GM Brown Enttrprtiei nut KM Mmutt Win If Porter WrJ RtfllllT Trini Dl'll O'l SI Plrl of Jrr 5H Knjlh royalty 71 Union nirh W- Gvp A i Virtnr WrMlnirhWjit -S37 1M LOS ANGELES (API A Panamanian-born self styled cowboy actor says he heard Charles Manson boast of being a killer shortly after thr Sharon Tale murders and feared he had been tagged as Manson's next victim. "He grabbed me by the hair and he put a knife on my throat and he said, don't you know I'm the one that's doing all these killings'?" Juan Flynn testified at the murder trial of Manson and Ihree women followers Monday. Flynn. 25.

said he lived with Manson's hippie-style clan at the Spahn movie ranch for two years, working as a manure shoveler. Flynn said the conversation came up as he was starling to cat lunch in a kitchen at the 1 ranch two days after Ihe Tate slayings. He didn'l explain what RSI, prompted Manson to make the statement or brandish the kniff. but said. "I thought he was just boasting." Flynn said Manson eventually put the knife on the table and said.

"You kill mp." When Flynn hr didn't wan', lo kill Manson, he said, Ihe shaggy haired clan leader told him to "go down to the creek and make love to his girls." Flynn said he declined, fearing he'd contract a venereal disease. Manson. ,15, and the three women are on trial on murder- conspiracy charges in the August 19S9 sluylnfs of Miss Tate and six others. Flynn was the first wjtnr-jj to say he heard Manson admit to the killings. IVH't jnvJi Pictficiltai Really Works At Hau Due By WILLIS JOHNSON HAU DUC, Vietnam (AP) The word "pacification" covers a lot of ground in Hau Due.

Two years ago, when Maj. Nguyen Van Thanh and his U.S. adviser. Capt. David Spencer, firsl arrived at the firebasc here, Ihe Viet Cong set up a loudspeaker in the village and demander they surrender.

The pair wasn't to be deterred. A few days later when Viet Cong snipers were taking potshots into the base from a nearby hill, Thanh rounded up 140 of Ihe Regional Force troops he had inherilcd from the prc vious commander and set out to drive them away. Spencer re calls the scene: "We got to the bottom of the hill, and the men stopped. The; woudn't go any farther. The major told them there were onlj three VC at the most up there and they were 140.

But they stil wouldn't move." So Thanh started climbing folllowed only by Spencer am the major's houseboy. "We got up on the hill an( found the VC had run Spencer says. "Then the RFs came up and they were si damned ashamed we never hat any trouble with the soldiers again." Two months after that inci dent. Hau Due was attacked by a regimental-strength enemy force. Fifty defenders were killed.

But olhers held ground and the North Vietnamese withdrew, leaving 314 dead. That was in September 1968, and not a mortar round, no even a rifle shol. has been firec into Hau Due since, the major claims. He insists there's not a North Vietnamese soldier within 10 miles. No one is really sure why the place hasn't been attacked Thanh insists the Viet Cong are afraid of him and his "psycholo gy of the masses." Hau Due is one of the first and biggest refugee resettlement towns in the northernmost 1st Military Region.

It has sev en schools and a dispensary. making it the type of showcase "pacification" project that the Communist command ordinarily would like to disrupt. The village is tightly organized. Normally, one-third of its people work in the fields, pro tected by another one-third who either are standing guard by the paddies or oul on ambush. The remaining one-lhird docs Ihe new dispensary, help carry common labor.

They work on lui for Ihe roofs, or clean up. But everyone works. Arab Truce Team Checks Cease-Fire By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS An Arab Iruce learn today monitored the cease-fire in Jor dan between government troops and Palestinian guerrillas that was worked out by Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser. The peace force of 100 officers from Egypt, Sudan, Saudi Arabia, Tunisia and Kuwait arrived Monday in Amman, Jordan's capital, and immediately set up truce observation posts. Shoot ing stopped there at dawn and inhabitants poured into the streets in desperate searches for food and waler.

There were no new reports of fighting as the Arab world mourned Nasser's death Monday in Cairo. King Hussein of Jordan called Nasser "my brother" in a cable and said the Egyptian president was "admired by the whole world all his life." "Nasser's last efforts were lo heal Jordan's wounds during its last ordeal the cable said, "but the wounds incurred by his loss will never heal." The cease-fire agreement, signed Sunday in Cairo by Hussein and Yasir Arafat of the Palestinian guerrilla command brought a halt to Jordan's 11 day civil war. However, some Kuerrilla broadcasts from different Arab capitals assailed the agreement Monday on the ground that it would weaken the Palestinian movement. Premier Bahi Ladgham of Tu nisia also arrived in Amman on Monday to head a truce commission made up of a guerrilla envoy and a representative of King Hussein. The commission's task is to iniDlemenl the pact.

WITHDRAWAL The agreement provided for the withdrawal of the Jordanian army to its barracks and the guerrillas to positions better suited to carry out their fight against Israel. It also called for the release of guerrilla prisoners by Jordan. On Monday, the U.S. Air Force flew a 50-bed field hospi al into Jordan aboard a fleet of ZIM Iransporl planes bearing Red Cross markings. A 60 bed lospital was due later A chartered plane also arrived with 12 Ions of food given by the United Stales, and another flew in with 22 tons of food donalcd by Britain.

Meanwhile. Switzerland announced that it would release imprisoned Palestinian commandos as soon as Ihe last of the airliner hijacking hostages were evacuated from Jordan. Diplomatic sources in Beirut, said Sunday Ihe remaining six hostages had been reed and turned over lo the Igyptinn Embassy In Amman, vhlch been acting as a go- ictwMn for the International Red Cross. Thirty-three Americans who hrrn hostage arrived in York Monday night, i Tax Rpform Leads Platform Of State Republican Party Missiles On Display These two Air Force missiles known the Hound Dog and (fnall, will be on display at Evelyn Hills Shopping Center Oct. 1-3.

Both missiles are normally carried by the B5Z iitrtteglc bomher. The Hound Dog can deal a knockout blow to primary target and the Quail ii a decoy missile designed to fool enemy radar, according to the Air Force. On Electoral System Senate Faces Decisive Vote Reform Test WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate today faced what Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said was a decisive test in the battle over junking the present electoral system for direct, popular election of the president. The lest was a second attempt to cut off debate over the pro- posed constitutional amendmen 1 sponsored by Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind.

Indications before today's ac tion pointed to shelving the amendment if the move to end debate in its fourth week failed A firs', attempt to apply clo ture fell six votes short Sept. 17, Egyptians Pay Respects To Their Leader BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Egyptians headed toward Cairo by the thousands today to pay respects to their president, Gamal Abdel Nasser, who died of a heart attack Monday at the age of 52. A state funeral is scheduled Thursday in the Egyptian capital. Cairo Radio said every railway station in the country was filled with peasants demanding passage to the capital. Mourners traveled the roadways ir buses, in cars, on donkeys and on foot.

In the capital itself, crowds roamed the streets Monday night. People jammed buses and taxis for suburban Koub- beh, where the body of Nasser lay in state in the presidential palace. Others walked the dozen miles. The government radio read condolences from world leaders, political enemies and friends alike, most of them addressed to Anwar Sadat, who as vice president became provisional president under the constitution. His term will be for fiO days, during which Nasser's Arab Socialist Union will choose a successor.

FIRST ACT A broadcast said one of the new government's first official acts was to declare a state ol "utmost emergency" along the Suez Canal cease fire line with Israel to guard against any DOS sible attack. Cairo radio said the burial will be at a mosque near Nasser's home at Macnhiet el Bakry, about five miles from Koub- beh. Arab heads of state and other Foreign dignitaries are expected to be pallbearers. The Cairo broadcast said those with Nasser when he died included his wife Tahia: Lt. Gen.

Mohammed Fawzi, commander in chief of the armed orces: former Premier Aly Sabry: Hussein Shafei, a former vice president, and Sadat. The officials are considered to among those most likely to named successor to Nasser, the son of a postal clerk. They were summoned to the president's suburban home after he became ill at the Cairn air port while seeing off Sheik Sa hah As-Salem As-Sabah. the ru ler of Kuwait. The sheik had participated in an Arab summil conference which Nasser called and which formulated the cease-fire in the Jordanian civil war.

Sadat announced Nasser's death over the slate radio. Programming then was interrupted for readings of the Koran, the sacred scripture of Islam. PRAISED "The hero, whose memory ill remain forever alive, was struck by a severe heart attack whose signs began appearing afler he relumed home from the last meeting of Arab kings and presidents for which he devoted all his efforts and energy in order to have the Arab nalion avert a big catastrophe," Sadat said. He called for "the whole Arab nation to adopt a patient, courageous and able stand in order to achieve victory for which Ihe greal son of Egypt and leader of he nation died." The radio said Monday night hat more than 250 people fainted with emotion in the streets and were hospitalized. There wrre reports that some Egyptians threw themselves in front of cars.

Demonstrations broke out in Cairo as individuals ran hrough the slrecls moaning and raring their clothes. demonstrators chanted, and automobile horns honked In unison, The crowds grew rnort subdued as the night core on. with chants changing rnm "Nasser, Nasser, stay vlth us!" to "May hli soul peace," Obituory Benlonville Mrs. a Elnora Bralthwalte, 89, of New Home Community, died Mpn day in a Bentonville nursing home. She was born April 25 1881, in Seligman, and was a Methodist.

Survivors are two sons, Wil lard of Bentonville and Leland of Redding, three daugh ters, Mrs. Safronia Rakes ol Bentonville, Mrs. Willie Gamble of Sunnyvale, and Mrs Thelma McClure of Mountain View, three sisters, Mrs A11 a Mahurin, Mrs. Frona Forkuer and Mrs. Elsie Brewer, all of Bentonville; 11 grandchildren and 24 great grand children.

Funeral service will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Burns Chap el with burial in New Cemetery. Harvey Junior Walker, 22, Elkins, died Monday in a loca! hospital. Born May 7. 1948 Crosses, the son of Eber and a Shackelford Walker he was a member of the Holi ness Church.

Survivors in addition to the parents are four brothers, Tom my of Delaney, Jack of Scottsmoor, James of Elkins and Billy of Cleburn. Tex, and four sisters, Mrs. Alice Hersh burger and Mrs. Doris Streit both of Wichita, Mrs Delores Gorley of Vinece, Calif and Mrs. Dorothy Brown Fayetttville.

Funeral service will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Bran non Church with burial in Bran non Cemetery under direction of Moore's Chapel. Huntsville Funeral ser vices for Freddie Lee Scales 23, who died Monday from in juries suffered in a Sept. 3 car accident, will be held at 2 p.m Wednesday at the Forum As sembly of God Church. Buna: will be in Cemetery.

Scales was born May 13, 1947 in Huntsville. Survivors are the parents Mr. and Mrs. Louie Scales Huntsville; two brothers, Louit H. of Lake Oswego, Ore.

ant Donald of Huntsville and seven sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Bishop Estacada, Mrs. a Allgeier of Sandy, Ore, Pauline Aligeier of Boring Mrs. Roberta Johnson and Miss Haretta Scales, both of Ashford, Mrs. Louetta Pepiot of Huntsville and Mrs Kathy Ecker of Sweethome Ore.

Word has been received of the death Sept. 24 of Alex L. Gerry, 84. at Hudson, N.Y. A former Minnesota businessman, he li ed in Fayetteyille for a time after retiring in 1954.

Surviving are the widow, three childrer and 11 grandchildren. Funerals Lincoln Mrs. Kalhryn Me- Daniel; 2 p.m. Wednesday; Lincoln Methodist burial in Lincoln Cemetery. Piffon Tikes Job As Extension Economist Known well in this area, where he was graduated from Ihe University of Arkansas.

John E. Patton has been named extension economist resource development for the Agriculture Extension Service. He will have headquarters in Little Rock. He is a former assistant county agent in Franklin County, lie IMS a master of science degree from Oklahoma State University and a de- (ree from tht Univeriity I Fayettevile. 1 CI.UB TO MEET The Hillel Club will meet for an organizational and (d-acqualnted coffee lome of Mrs.

Dclbert at 0 a.m. Saturday. The vote then, with 10 senators absent, was 54 for shutting of debate and 36 against. Bayh called today's vote a test of the Senate's ability lo funclion as a responsive inslitu tion of government. The House-approved amend went would abolish the electora college, in which each state ha; as many votes for president as it has senators and representa tives, -and provide that the can didate who received 40 per cen or more of the popular vote would be elected.

If no candidate got as much as 40 per cent of the nationwide vote, a runoff election would be held between the two front-run ners. Bayh contends this is the onlj system that assures the candi date who receives the mos votes will be elected and tha every vote cast will count equal ly- But opponents argue it would encourage splinter parties, de stroy the role of the stales in the election process, and. in a close election, leave the outcome in doubt for weeks or months while recounts were conducted and al leged vote frauds investigated. Sadat Wi Rule Egypt For (0 Days BEIRUT (AP) One of Ga mal Abdel Nasser's most loya followers will be Egypt's leader for the next 60 days. Vice President Anwar Sadat one of the "Free Officers" who joined Nasser in 1952 to over throw King Farouk, took ovei Monday as head of stall under the provisions of Egypt's 1964 constitution.

No one knows who will even tually emerge as Nasser's sue cessor. Within 60 days, the Ihe 360 member National Assembly i required to nominale a new president by a two-thirds major ity. According to the constitu tion. the new president's term would be five years. Nasser was elected president for life follow ing his brief resignation after Egypt's defeat by Israel in the 1967 war.

Diplomals in Paris said today that Sadat is not likely to emerge as Nasser's final sue cessor. Of all the officers who helpei Nasser launch his revolution only two survive in power Snd at. 52. and Hussein Shafei, 51 who has little popular support Both are members of the Su preme Executive Committee ol the Arab Socialist Union, the only authorized political organi zation in Egypt. Second Heart Attack Fatal To Nasser BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) The semi-official Cairo newspa per Ahram said today thai the heart attack thai killed President Gamal Abdel Nasser was not his first.

He suffered a serious heart attack last September and spent six weeks in the newspaper said, but "for certain imporlant reasons it was then decided lo say that President Nasser was suffering from an acute case of influenza." Al Ahram gave this account: Nasser spent two weeks in a Soviet clinic when he visited Moscow last July. The doctors told him il was imperative he should not work so hard. But Nasser had to work hard because his acceptance of the U.S. Middle'East peace initiative set off a chain reaction in 'tot Arab world. Nasser was persuaded to take a and he went to the Mediterranean resort of Mcrsah Ma- trooum, near Libya.

But the day he arrived, Sept. IS, the Jordanian fighting itarted. So Nasser nad to return to Cairo for the Arab Jummit. Ht worked very hard and very tired Sunday night when he pact to end the fighting in Jordan was slfned by King Hussein and Palestinian leader ir Arafat, Al Ahram Mid. LITTLE ROCK (AP) The Republican party state platform says the highest priority facing the legislature is the production of new revenue through tax reform.

The document, much thicker than the one adopted by the Democratic party state convention two weeks ago, also fully endorses the proposed new state constitution. The Democratic platform, chiefly the work of gubernatorial nominee Dale Bumpers, stopped short of a frank endorsement of the proposed charter and urged, instead, a "favorable vote" for the pro posal. The i a platform draft says the party believes "an increase in revenue is necessary to continue to meet the urgent needs" in the areas of education, job training, economic development and health "We believe the people of Arkansas would support a pro gram of tax reform when they are convinced of the great benefit the state would receive from efficient expenditure of additional revenue," the tax reform plank says. 'A carefully-drawn program of new revenues through tax reform will be the highest priority of business facing the new General Assembly," the plank adds. The Democratic party plat form did not take a yes-or-no position on legislative action for increased state revenue.

Bumpers' document said that revenue would increase naturally as the state's economy continues to grow, but said that "if" tax legislation was needed action could be taken to close loopholes. INCLUDED The GOP platform proposal included this paragraph: "The Republican administration has made tax proposals to bring about pure reform, which would reduce the tax burden on those least able to afford it and increase taxes for higher income groups. Exemption loopholes have been closed. Our goal is a more equitable tax structure for all." The proposed platform is subject to revision, both at a final drafting session Friday night and at the GOP convention in Little Rock Saturday. Copies of the proposed document, in accordance with party rules, have been sent to GOP county chairmen, secretaries, state executive committee members and campaign staff members.

The draft of the Republican platform did not mention campaign spending. The Democratic party document proposed a limit on campaign expenditures. Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller, the Republican nominee, has been criticized in past elections and in his. primary race this year by those who contend he has made excessive expenditures in obtaining the office.

One of the most biting sections of the GOP draft is on New (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) nancing of education." The 1964 act made it illegal to support discriminatory programs with federal aid. To achieve compliance, some of these districts are expected to face the politically uncomfortable choices of either raising school taxes or shifting funds from high-income schools into poor ones. The measures of comparability will be the amount of state or local money spent in each school for -instructional salaries, equipment and books and the ratio of pupils to instructional staff. prison reform, which tht party takes credit! 'After years of rule by the Democrats, Arkansas prisons had become vicious, brutal 1 of crime," the plank says. "Rehabilitation was unknown and crime prevention was absent from our prisons program.

"Under the Rockefeller Administration, prison reform programs a reality," the proposed platform says, "Brutality, corruption and inhumane treatment went out when the Republican administration came in." The plank calls for diagnostic and classification centers to be made available to judges prior to sentencing of convicted defendants, additional officers to supervise ex-convicts who are on parole or probation, community treatment centers to aid released prisoners in fitting back into society, and additional improvements within prisons themselves. ON YOUTH In a plank on youth, the proposed platform would put the party in support of voluntary Reserve Officer Training Corps programs at the state colleges, and universities. The plank also favors lowering the voting age to 18. Both the GOP and the Democratic party have endorsed a lowered voting age in previous platforms. The proposed platform also calls for law enforcement "with firmness and fairness, for everyone," favors increasing day care center programs to care for children whose mothers must work, and expansion of other child care programs.

The document also plugs Rockefeller's request that Arkansas be a pilot stale for President Nixon's proposed family assislance plan. The party document, as drafted, calls for a public education program to help citizens make full use of the state's health facilities. It also pledges broadening of programs for the blind, deaf and otherwise handicapped. Several references are made lo polilica! influence that, in the draft's language, permeated state government prior to Rockefeller's first eleclion in 1966. One reference, for example, said: "The parly believes that it is necessary for top performance that state employes be free from any sort of political pressure while on the job--a new freedom achieved under Gov.

Rockefeller." COMPETITIVE SALRIES The draft also calls for stats employes salaries competitive with private business, formation of a Department of Local Affairs to provide technical assist- ances to cities, establishment of a Commission on Ecology to set policy and direct efforts to pro- led Ihe environment and development of an Arkansas Agricultural Development Commission lo assist rural development. Under consumer proleclion. the draft urges the legislature lo consider adoption of a unit price law and a dating system for fresh merchandise. It also recommends an invesligation of practices of retail oullets otter- ing Irading slamps "and if necessary legislation for Ixmcst advertising." In the field of teacher benefits, the document supports efforts to raise teacher salaries to Ihe national average, and adds: "We call on them lo join us in making Iheir needs known to the General Assembly." River Stages LITTLE ROCK (AP) River Stages: Flood Ht. Muskogee 35 9.2 Van Buren 22 18.7 Litlle Rock 23 8.6 Pine Bluff 47 32.1 Balesville 23 12.0 Newport.

2S 134 Clarendon 26 19.8 Chge. 0.3 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.5 1.1 Arkadelphia Camden 17 26 4.3 4.0 Buffalo at Gilbert 4.4 1.4. 0.5 0.1 imch down nmcej by A HOMEJNC. 3939 NORTH COUEGE MMi. THf ornn Or IHt GOLDEN IUIE CORDON, Mn.

U.ulit Tuesday 1:30 p.m. First United Presbyterian The Rev. Clayborne Bell officiating. Interment, National Cemetery. THE HUR1IIL1RINK FAMILY Raymond Herman.

Raymond Lee, Raymond Joseph, Hhonda Leigh. Tuesday p.m. Chapel. Dr. Joel Cooper officiating.

Interment, Buchncr Cemetery. 0 IWlOMAl SBKTO) MOmciAN 206 W..