Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 2

Northweit Arkansas' TIMES, Dec. 9, 1970 FAYITYIVILLI, ARKANSAS Area News In Brief STOOLS STOLEN Wllllnm Cairns of 747 W. Dick son police Tuesday night that box of lools valued nl $25 had been taken from his car Springdale Cify Council Okays Record Budget SPRINGDALE Tlie Sprtng- dalfc Cily Council Tuesday night approved, with lillle comment a -record budget ot approximately lo operate Ihe city during 1971. Aclual tclal budgel figure approved was $891,830.20 some $18,000 above- the 1970 burtgel figure. The new budget, which goes inlo ctfccl in January, 1971, shows an increase of approximately $64.000 in anticipated revenues, according to Mayor Park Phillips, and BO per cent Uial amount is being devoted to salary increases for cily em- ployes.

Generally, salary increases will amount to five per cent the board. Mayor Phillips, in presenting the proposal, called the budget the "best ever presented during his present four-year term from a financial standpoint. The budget is in (lie black and shows an anlicipated revenue carry over of approximately $12,000. in contrasl lo the $1.300 reserve anticipated in Ihe 1970 budgel. The budget includes only general operations in the cily.

In the city water and sewer department is run by a commission tinder a completely seperate financial budget. BREAKDOWNS Department breakdowns In the new budget include $273,682 -to the sire el deparlmenl, for the Sjion's share of the year's budget SThal figure'also equals expeot- Ced revenues in the department, Sand includes a $100.000 capital Hem for current Durban renewal, projects. 'The police department has Ihe Ssecond largest-budget of -th'e city's departments with estimated expenditures of $227,148. Olher departments and their estimated expenditures include: a i i a i building inspector's ot- 'fice, ambulance service, fire department, park department. smlwwing pool; center.

and city museum, $3.673.84. With fee exceplion of department program, no capital Improvements are: re fleeted in the new budget. vhlto parked near his residence omellme Tuesday. DIAL GRADUATES Airman David L. Dial, son of and Mrs.

Elton D. Dial ot Joule 8, FayAUovitle. a iraduated from the Air Force irenrft mechanic course a I hcppard Air Force Base, he Is eing assigned lo Barksdald La. for duly wilh Irategic Air Command. Business Notes A 'motivation -program entitl "Let's Play al Brand.

Hosiery. con; eluded Monday at the Fayetle 'mill' wilh in I which a 23 inch color television presenled lo an em ploye, Mrs Ann Maree Mea, Jdowsi a boxer of Farmington The program which began last February; was launched to Jincrease: 'the product quality and to reinforce Ihe em- Jploye's awareness of customer relations" and its 'effect-on con; sumer of Ihe pro Jducl. Simitar rgra.nd prize presehla- lions have been made to. em iployes other- Ihree Ar "kansas mills'. Winners else where include Maxine Ivy.

a i boxing service operator at Berr Betty Townsen, an in specter at Rogers and Sue Hurl Silqam Springs. 3 Eligibility for the grand prize 'drawing was restricted to pro employes of depart "menls which most frequently monlhly goals set up by Sine company. I Trhoughout the program tsome 136 olher employes won sweepstakes prizes based on i departments having reached monthly quality goals Actress Asked To Postpone TCU Talk FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) Jane Fonda, an anli-wa Jactivisl whose causes also in support of black militanl juslice (or the American In i-dians. Is being asked to post pone a Texas Chrlsllan Univer 3sily speaking appearance.

Belly Knox. TCU information said Tuesday an Invi Station to make the speech hac Jbeen "indcfinllcly postponed be jcause it did nol have sufflcien Jadministratlve'approval." Charges Filed 5 Criminal charges of a -larceny were filed Tuesday I i i Cour Sagainst Glenn Edward Walklns ot 2200 Dogwood in Spring Prosecullng Altorney Mah jlon Gibson filed the cbarges 1 wilh a blue m(n allegedly tnkc-n Dec. fro: 'the Raymond Petty residence a 1220 S. University Ave, In Fay eUeville. ij KEECH ASSIGNED Sgl, Gary E.

Creech, son of Ir. and Mrs. Evcrell E. Creech Rogers, is assigned lo a unit has earned the Air Force lutstandlng Unit award with lie combat device for valor, gl. Creech is an Aircraft irmin- enancc repairman with I 67lh Slratcgic Wing in Ihe Vcslern Pacific and is head- uarlcred al Andersen AKB, tuam.

30 STOLEN Thieves escaped wilh anoroNl- lately $38 when Ihey broke in- Ihr nffiws nf Dr. Rulh E. Monday night. Police said hurlgars cained nlry by removing a piece Of insonitc from side of an air ondilioner on the south side of rt building. Only the money was reporlcd lissinu.

hut a snhyainomavpm- ter bad been damaged when hieves attempted to force it pen. INDERWRITERS TO MEET Northwest Arkansas As- ocialion of Life Underwriters ill meet al SprinrtdH 1 "nli- ay Inn at 11:30 Guest speaker is Daln Duole, who will lalk on "Clini- al Lab GUARD TRAINING Gerald L. Parrish, son of Mr. nrt Mrs. Omer Pavrish of ayetleville.

is presently atlend- IG a U.S. Air Force uard training course at Boiling FB. n. n. Pflrls'i a 19.67 graduate.of'Greenland i Texas AM Wins Poultry Judoing Contest At UA Texas A University won he Fifth National Intercolleg- ale Poullry Judging Contest eld last week at Arkansas.

The learn had a otal score of 3,909, and also place In the breed eleellon -division. They placed econd in the ion and fifth in Ihe ma'rkel roducls division. The high individual In the en- ire conlesl was Robert Seay of member of the Universily -'Arkansas team, eay was also high individual Ihe biqed seleclion division, Taking second place team lonors was, Ihe Southern Illin- tis Universily learn, with a lomt score of 3 897. The. Oklahoma State Univer- Jeam placed Ihird in Ihe Other teams entered in Ihe iompeMUon were Ohio Slate University the University of Ilinois university of Missouri, UnlviMSilv nf Nebraska.

University and Uni- of WkanSas, coached by David Andrews Ted Darra.gh of Little Rock vas the guest speaker al Ihe awards banquel held in Waseca, Henry J. Zim merman, 80, bank president and falher of Mrs: George Ernsl of Fayetleville died Tuesday al the Owalnna Cily Hospital. He was a Calhollc and member Sacred Heart Council Knighls of Columbus. He is survived, in addilipn to his daughter, by the widow three other daughters, I sons, 29 grandchildren and om real-grandchild. Funeral services were in the Minnesota city with burial in Calvary Cemetery.

Spanish Court Closed After Demonstration BURGOS, Spain (AP) The Basque s6paratists on trial in his cily In northern Spain bean demonstrating and i i vUh police in the courtroom today, and Ihe military trial was mihedialely 'closed to the pubic. The demonstration began aft- Mario Onalnrila Nachlondo. 9, one of sis defendants facing i possible dealh sentence if con- iclert, started toward Ihe presl- Icnt of Ihe court-martin) shout- 'ug (hat he was a prisoner of far, The other prisoners began houting, "Long live ETA," a Sasqlio terrorist Some spectators joined in the houling. One was seized by po- ice and hustled out of Ihe room. Tho courlroom was in confu- ion as police grabbed the pilsners and shoved them back nto their seals.

No shots were fired and the olice did not use clubs. SHOUTS When the prisoners were back their seals Ihey shouted in he Basque language. "Basque rand and ETA logan. They also sang a Basque jarching song fi'om the Spanish ivll war. 11 look several minutes lo lear (he courlroom.

Newsmen were held in a room usl-oulside-lhe courlroom for 20 ninutds. Sixteen Basques are on trial, ix'charged, with plolling to kill IB chief of the political police Guipuzcoa province and ten barged with terrorism. The rOsecution is asking the death en ally for the six charged with nirder, and long prison terms or Ihe others. Onaindia is one of tile six barged In Ihe alleged murder lot. He was the last defendant 0 leslify.

Eyewitnesses, dly including Ihe police chief in ic cily of Bilbao, were expecl- to testify next, WEEPING KIN Weeping relatives of some of told newsmen ft'er the outbreak thai Ihey be- leved the prosecution was cer- ain to get the death penalties it vas asking. Basques in San Sebastian in ortheaslern Spain are holding 1 kidnaped West German diplo- Hal, Eugen Beihl, as hostage or the 16 Basques on trial, Members of the ETJ have he will meet the same ate as the defendants. The trial began Dec. 3. There vere rumors that the defendants plan to stage a hunger trike when the trial ends, probably Friday.

Annexation Of Benton Counly Acreage Okayed SPRINGDALE Annexation of 220 acres in Benton County vas approved by the Springdale City Council Tuesday night. The land is generally unde- and is located al he western boundary of Behel Heights, lying generally north and west of Calahan Mountain. Members of the council also discussed operating funds for he proposed Eastside Center, after discovering that vhat they believed was a one- half mill surplus in the city's mlllage levy could only be used "or retirement of Improvement xinds. The one-half mill, approved jy the voters, but not being col- 'ecled at the present time, was reed several years ago when the city re-financed a bond issue. Since il was originally dedicated lo bond retirement, it must be used for that purpose, ac cording to cily atlorney John Lisle.

The city is proceeding with Its plans for applicalion of federal funds to finance construction of the Eastside Community Center. Aldermen say Ihey believe operating funds would he available from Ihe general surplus, at least for a few years, Frank Walker Gilhrcalh, 70 formerly of West Fork, dice Monday in El Cajon, Calif. Bon April 4, 1900. the son of Georg and Laura Wilson Gilbreath. ht was a 32nd degree Mason and a retired government employe.

Survivors are the widow. Mrs Carman Gilbrealh of Ihe home one sister, Mrs. Dorothea Goed del of Fresno. Calif, and Iw brolhers, Bernard of Kayelte ville and V. D.

of Oklahom City. Funeral and burial will be il El Cajon under direction of Ihi El Cajon Mortuary. Bcnlonville Mrs. Thelm Rulh McRunds, 64, of Benlon ville. died Tuesday In a Tuls; hospital from injuries sufferci in an automobile accident nea Sliltwater, Okla.

on Nov. 19 Born Nov. 19, 1906 in Milan she was a chef arid Nazarcnc. Survivors are two sons, Roy Hahn of Tulsa and Hahn of Olney, one sle'p daughter, Mrs. Linda Stover Benlonville; one brother Ralp! Jones of Svlmar.

Calif, 'an nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be at 1 a.m. Salurdav at Burns Funer nl Chapel with 'burial in lonvllle Cemelery. Senate Finance Committee With Benefit Bill WASHINGTON (AP Tho Senate Finance Committee con- ttmied 'wrestling 'today over ways lo finance a mammolh So- clnliSccflrlly bill cnifi'ylng $9 billion In benefit Increases Ihe panel has already approved. The committee struggled through twp, sessions but failed to come up with an acceptable lax formula, Sen.

John J. Williams. said It had been easy; to, gel voles lo raise Ihe monthly payments but lhal "there seems to be a reluctance now lo pay Ihe bill." However, Chairman Russell Long, said he was hopeful thai a formula would be found and Ihe: committee's task ended today. And he repealed his pledge that the measure, heavily laden with a variety of riders, would be ready for floor consideration noNt week. CLOSING OUT Senate leaders have announced, however, they plan lo close out 1970 session at Ih6 end of next week.

This led Sen. Fred R. Harris, a Finance member, lo say lhat it is doubtful the Social Security measure will be voted on by the Senate this year. fie said som6 of Ihe'riders, such as a quota-setting trade plan, were so conlroversial lhat passage in one week seemed Impossible. Backers of the trade legislation talked of trying to gel a two-thirds vote to impose clo- lure, and thus limit debate on the bill.

But it seemed unlikely tlie Senate would vole clbture almost as soon as floor debate started. The Oklahoma senator, however, said there's another'way lo salvage the Social Security increase in the current session of Congress. RIDER He said he had talked wilh Majority Leader Mike Mansfield about attaching the increase as a rider to an excise lax extension bill lhat must be acted on before final adjournment. Mansfield told a newsman the was being considered, and snld he definitely would like to ml through the Social Security ncrense before Congress quits. But, if cannol be done, Iho will have lo consider II early next year and make II retroactive lo Jan.

1, he siild. OF the Iwo financing methods rejected Tuesday, one called for 'mposing Social Security taxes next year on up to $12,000 of a person's annual wage. The current figure is $7,800. Tho other would have pulled one-lhird of nil Social Security revenues from general revenues, instead of splitting Ihe cost equally be- employers and employes Before any measure Is sent to the While House, the Senate version will have to be reconciled wilh one passed by Ihe House. Alcoa Grant Goes To University The Universily of Arkansas has received a $500 unreslrlcled grant from the Alcoa Founda- of Pittsburgh, in connection with attendance at the Universily of two Alcoa schol-.

arship recipients, Tom W. He- and Richard L. Rogers, aoth of Benton, according to Dr. David W. Mullins, president.

Dr. Mullins also announced student, Welma Thomas of Hot Springs, had re- cieved a J300 scholarship from Ihe Arkansas Gazelle Foundation of Little Rock. Miss Thomas, a freshman in the College of Education, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Thomas.

Lawsuit Filed A civil suit filed Aug. 20 In Washington Circuit Court by Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Long against Mid-America Fire and Marine Insurance Co.

was settled out of court in a compromise, according to a court order issued Monday. The Longs were awarded $875 in their $1,160.28 suit, against Ihe insurance company for failure to pay root damage supposedly covered by a homeowners policy issued in September of 1966. World Premiere Filled With Stock Characters By CYNTHIA LQWRY i NEW YORK (AP) Parl of NBC's master plan for jazzing up Ihe second half of its curreir season is showing only "work premiere" features instead Film reruns in Us Tuesday night movie spot. If all the upcoming made-for TV efforts move at the pace ol Tuesday night's "world pre miere, it promises to be a long winter. The-two-hour- prograii was called "Breakout;" ant was one of those prison dramas around one man determined lo escape.

At the end of one hour and a lalf, nothing much had hap pened except to set the stage for big wind up. The characters ncluded Joe Baker, a bank rob jer wilh a heart of gold, played with remarkable inscrutability by James Drury; his prison pal actd by Woody Strode; a come dy relief role, a prisoner callec 'Pipes." played by Red But using a squeaky voice, anc an assortment of guards, ac complices and, of course the girl. The program began In an uni dentified slate penilenliary, but was actually- shot at Folsom Prison in California. The loca tion of our hero's escape at Lempt was the high Sierras. A two hour action show needs more an authentic 'back ground and great scenery.

the time "Break Out" moved Into the meat of the story, was perfectly obvious whai would happen. The prisoners, work gang logging on the mountain, were pressed into a hunt for a boy missing in a blizzard. Naturally Joe found the boy while trying to escapes-arid naturally took the youngster back to his par cnts and himself, presumably back to jail. Loth Released Jack Loth arrested Fri day and charged Monday in Washington Circuit Court in con nection with a. Cane Hill drug raid, was released from a i later on a $5,000 prop erly bond approved by Circui Judge Maupin Cumrnings.

Two others arrested in Cane Hill raid, James Darrel Rich and Marsha Gonser. Parsons, Kani, remain in Wash ington County jail pending bond Trial for the three on a coun of Illegal possession of narcot ics will be held Feb. 15. Hospitalized Man's House Burglarized Three guns and an undetermined amounl of cash were reportedly stolen from the apartment of a hospitalized Fayetteville man sometime between Monday afternoon and 5 p.m. Tuesday.

Willie C. Buchanan told police lhal he had checked the apartment of Orville Carr at 215 S. Willow Monday afternoon a everything was all right. When he rclurn'cd Tuesday afternoon a padlock had been removed! Police said a 707 Jap.anese rifle, a 12-gauge'pump shotgun and a .22 caliber automatic rifle and scope had been taken along with a quart, jar of pennies, another of dimes and a coffeecan of quarters. Police said Ihe padlock and hasp had been Removed from the premises, A REMARKABLE SEWING CONCEPT! Woman Charged A La woman, Mrs.

Cynthia Tillery, a charged Tuesday In Washington Circuit Court with violation the Ark'arisas hot check law. The charge was filed by Prosecuting Atlprney Mahlon pib- a J.53 'Check'passed for cash at' ffi Hembrec Oil Co, of Springdale and drawn on the Colorado Bank and Trust Co, of La Junta. NOW! cil last push button sewing Through December will Include a eabtnat fro for flat-bed model No. 1221 PFAFF (pictured) er tabls for tlrnUar No. 1222 PFAFF (opin-arm), alto Included of no extra charge our utual sawing lenoni and year free service en new machines which we lell.

i Mrs. Pauline Sharp, Northwest Arkansas' most skilled and experienced sewing Instructor demonstrates these revolutionary new FfAFFS In Ihe shop each Saturday afternoon. We Accept Trade-ins We Have Easy Tima Payment Plans NATIONAL FABRICS OF SPRINGDALE 91 Young St. lehlnd United Dollar Stere) 7S141IS Asthma Instllule Fields Winning Football Team By KEN HOSKINS DENVER (AP) Host foot- Jail players occasionally lake fl iilor break, but members of he Asthmanauls squad head for Ihe ncbultz6r bron- That's because each of Ihe 23 boys, aged 8 lo 13. who make up he flag football team at Children's Aslhma Institute and losuital here suffers from chronic, steadily worsening asthma.

But this year, lo the surprise if everyone but themselves, the nedlcally-troubled squad blazed oan unbeaten record over eight leallhy teams in their suburban eaguft. "When Ihe going gels bad and gel loused Up. you really asthma," says Stephen iocki, a 12-year-old quarttrback rom Utlca, N.Y., who scored 10 of the team's total 223 points. NEEDED That is when the nebulizer broncodilator--a medicated iiist to aid breathing--come nto aclion. "When asthma sets in during a game," said Jim Haddinger, nslilule recrealion director, 'they come lo the sidelines to nhalfe from the nebulizer.

Usually.they go right back in." The biggest problem, is always the last-minute discovery of who will be available lo play. "Our major fear," Haddinger said, "is that on the day of a Jame our best players will be losnitalized." The players, who represent 13 states from as far away as Call- "ornla, Ohio, Massachusetts anc Jersey, live In collages al the Institute along with about 9C other girls and boys. When asthma disables them, Ihey enter hospital for treatment. Although Stephen made il jhrough the season wilhout the sideline nebulizer, he and two received their postseason trophies at bedside. But the Asthmanauts aren't yinded yet, with football pol- shed off.

They plan to take a deep breath and launch into the )asketball season. olB voters of Ihd' foyeltovlllo School Dlslrlct. In other action tho Hrrelors ipprovcd an Increase from $250 er child lo $300 for lulllon bong paid district children iil- emllng Ihe WnshlnHlon Counly School tor Keliuiled Tralnable "hlldrcni. There nre seven clls- rict children enrolled. A-mecling (or nicinhers of the school hoard and local Icgisla- lors was sol for 12 noon Dec, 19 al Iho Downtown Molor Lodge.

Directors approved Iho em- iloymcnt of Mnvllyn Roberts md Kathryn Black to the Wash- nglon School Faculty replace eachers leaving the syslem. Cheovens Dies BRYAN, Tex. (AP) David A. Cheavens. 63, chairman he Department of Journalism at Baylor University and a newsman for many years, diec "unday.

Before joining the Bay or faculty in 1961. Cheaven? had been with The Associate; 'ress for 26 years. He worked earlier on newspapers in New York and Texas. In Good Condition Six-year-old Jerry Drake, in iured when he was struck by a pickup truck on 15th while awaiting a school-biu Tuesday morning, is in gpoc condition at Washington Gerier al Hospital School Prosecution (CONTINUED FftOM PAOB ONE) a colonel--heard witnesses relate that Calley ordered and larticlpatfid In the execution of My Lai villagers al two main slies, one a Irail inlcrsection in the village, and Ihe other a ditch just outside. Four GI's testified Ihey saw Calley shooting people at the ditch and one said he saw kill- ng by the lidulenant at the trial intersection.

James Joseph Dursi, a Western Electric employe from Brooklyn, N.Y., said Tuesday he and Pfc. Paul Meadlo were told by Galley "to start moving the into the ditch," "Some of them started crying or yelling," said Dursi, the last prosecution witness, "I was ordered to shoot." "By whom?" "By Lt. Calley." Dursi continued. "Then Lt Calley and Meadlo started fir Ing. Meadlo turned to me short ly afler the shooting began ant said 'Shotl, why don'l you fire? I just said, 'I can't, I won't' anc looked down at the ground." Dursi said he had helped Cal ley and Meadlo shove people into the ditch.

When he didn't join in the fie ing, D.ursi said, "Calley came lo me and lold me lo get across the ditch before I got sick." Lat er, he testified lhat Galley'! lone was sympathetic. River Stages LITTLE ROCK (AP) River Stages: Arkansas Flood Hi. Cage Muskogee 35 13.6 0. Van Buren 22 18.7 0.3 Litlle Rock 23 7.8 uiiel Pine Bluff 47 31.2 0, Arkadelpiiia 17 7.2 0. Camden 26 6.7 0.

Buffalo 'at Gilbert 2.8, dowr 0.1. Mississippi at Greenville 20.1 down 0.4. Pruill Attorney Says Bookkeeping Fouled Up At SCA CON WAY, Ark. (AP) Tho defense allorncy In Iho Hubert ij, Prullt embezzlement trial contended here Tuesday UiiiL bookkeeping al Sliilo College of Arkansas was so "fouled up" 1ml thousands of dollars could luivo hc'en taken by nriy. niim- lice of persons.

PruHt, former Itend cashier al SCA, Is charged in a four- count Indictment of diverting In collcjie funds lo his own use during a nlnc-monlli period In Prultl now lives in Phoenix. Ariz. Bonny Horlou, who hecamfi comptroller at SCA In July of 10(19, testified Tuesday that he did not have a college degree but Inul attended Oklahoma City University and lhat he had 109 hours toward a major in accounting. Horlon said Lhat Dr. Silas Snow, president of SCA, ap.

proved Horlnn's hiring because lie was "very familiar" with bookkeeping practices at the school. NOT GIVEN Horlon 'said there were monies lhat came into the college lhat reccipls had not been given for. He said the only way to determine how much money Was deposited na given day would be lo look at Ihe bank rie- denoslt for that day. Under cross examination, Horlon said lhal aboul $3 million In federal money had gone through the college's bookkeeping system In the lasl two years without receipts with which the money could be traced. Prosecutor Jeff Mobley said Tuesday lhal Pruitt had a daily '-'recap" sheet in January 1909 lhat showed a check deposited lo the' school for $11,291.40.

when the check aclually have been $17,291.40. The check was deposited in the bank. This is the second trial for Fr'uill. His first trial in July ended in a mistrial when Mobley handed out campaign cards to two-jurors. Player Of Year NASHVILLE, Tenn.

(API -Auburn quarterback Pat Sullivan has been picked by Ihe Soulheaslern Conference's 10 head coaches as the SEC Player of the year. The.coaches' selection, was announced today in The Nashville Banner's yearly poll. NORTH COUEGE IHI OBDH OF IHiGOlOEN RULE MORRIS, Mill Berlha-- Wednesday p.m. Nelson's CKnp- cl. Hev.

Walter Jeiser officiating. Interment, Farmington Cemetery. 7 Arriving on the night- scene the matchmaker Idea. A robe and gown designed to go togetherfrorn this very start! Long kimono-wrap robe in a hush of velvety brushed polyester-nylon velour. $25, A long sweep of nylon tricot banded in a contrast colbr forms the femininely tailored gown.

Colors to coordinate with robe. S-M-L, $8. open i.UI touuiHcouRtai shop "the nicest In town".