Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 9

10- NORTHWEST ARKANSAS TIMIS, ArictmxM, November 30, Says Very Few Free Nations Back U. S. Viel Stand LITTLE ROCK (AP) Sen. j. Fulbright, said Tuesday night he'felt very Obituary Vance Sailor, formerly of' Fayetteville, died Tuesday Mich.

She was the former Madge Lewis, daughter of late Mr: and Mrs. Art; Lewis; 'Survivors include the husband of the home; one son, Louis of Massachusetts'; one daughter, Mrs. John Walbridge of Esan-j aba and three Virginia Mitchell of Little Rock, Mrs. Louise of Pittst burg, and Mrs. Harmon Woodworth of Chicago-' Funeral service will be Thursday at the Episcopal Church in jSsanaba.

I SiJoam Springs a Smith, 82, of Siloam Springs, in a Springdale noraing home. He was born Jan. at Coming, Iowa, had jived here since 1956, and was a inember of the Assembly of God 'Church. Survivors'are two of Sitoam Springs and Glenn of iyallecito, four grandchildren and seven 'dren. i Funeral servics wfll be at 2 pirn.

Thursday at Pyeatte Char fceJ with burial in Oak mH Cemetery. Rogers--Edwim H. Yagle, of Tuesday in the 'Rogers hospital. He was born in Dundee, M. and moved to Rogers in 1949.

Survivors are toe widow, Mrs. Hazel Sterns Yagle. Funeral 1 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church wit! burial in Benton County Memorial Gardens under direction of Callison Tuneral Home.

few appro v-; of the United States involvement in the Viet Nam war. in a taped television interview, made a comparison with the Korean conflict which he believed was supported by most free nations. senator, chairman of the Senate'Foreign Relations Committee, said the chief problem in the war is bringing North Viet Nam to the conference table. He said a halt in bombing would be a preliminary to negotiations. "I would rather settle the war by negotiations than by all-out war," he said, "and think the et Cong should be admitted is a to negotiations." Fulbright said Red China has ept out of the war because she doesn't want to have a ar with us." I don't flunk she (Red lina) will enter until we take orth Viet Nam or invade it, unless she is invited by North let Nam," said.

Fulbright, and I don't think it's in the in- erest of this country to have a war with Red China." On South Viet Nam -Premier guyen Kao Ky's statement lat he would never recognize ie Viet Cong, Fulbright said, wouldn't accept Premier y's word as the last word on ilhical policies. "I don't believe we should ex- ose ourselves to World War HI or war with. China because of what Premier Ky may think," i added. The senator said he would like to see much greater ira- jortance given to the United ations. He said the UN can't je effective until the United tales and Russia reconcile dif- erences.

He said the seating of led China in the UN would be minor step in easing East- 'est relations. Bentonville Roy Filbert Brewer, 50, of Bentonville, died Monday at the hone of his parents jn Bentonville. He was born in Uano, Aug. 17,1916 and was a veteran of World War H. Survivors' are the parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert E. Brewer 1 of the three sisters, Mrs. Velma Arnold and'Mrs. Marie Anderson both of Bentonville and Mrs.

Elizabeth Terry of Fort Worth, and three brothers, Eryin of Bentonville. Malcom of Rogers Nubera of Mission Hill; Funeral service wifrbe at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Callison-McKinsey Chapel with burial in Benton County Memorial Gardens. Springdale--Pierce Ivan Scott, 59, of Springdale, died Tuesday in the Springdale hospital. He was born Dec.

2, 1906 ir Springdale and was a mechanic. Survivors are the widow, Mrs Eunice Prince Scott of the home six sons, Keith of Rogers, Ken neth and Ralph of Springdale Charlie of Newton, Tom my of the U.S. Navy in Texa and Jimmy with the U.S. Air Force in Thailand; one daugh ter, Miss Marie Sue Scott of the home; three brothers, Paul, Car and Winfred'all of Springdale one sister, Mrs. Janet Long China Lake, Calif, and fiv grandchildren.

A a will be announced by Sisco Funera Home. Nelson E. Harming, 74, of Tul sa, formerly of the FayettevJH area, died Monday in Tulsa. was a retired railroad employe Survivors'are the widow, Mrs Minnie Sharp Hartung of th home; one son, Arvel of Boise Idaho and four grandchildren. Funeral service will be a Moore's Funeral Home in Tuls on Thursday.

Grove-- Ellis G. Hen ton, 56, of Prairie Greve, died in a Fayetteville hospital Tues day. He was born Dec. 20, 191 at Prairie Grove and was veteran of World War n. Survivors are one brothe Howard of Prairie Grove.

Funeral service will be at Friday at Lug inbuel Chape fith burial in National Cerne tery at Fayetteville. Funerals Lincoln-- Mrs. ter; 10:30 a.m. Friday; Assembly of God Church; in Lincoln Cemetery. Mn, Wwdhnrt; p.m.

Thursday Stoco FtaMral Chapel; boriti ta Britain Seeking UN Sanctions Against Rhodesia LONDON (AP) The British government plans to ask the nited Nations this weekend for compulsory economic sanctions gainst Rhodesia if Prime Minister Ian Smith doesn't come to jerms by then, government sources reported. The sources said Prime Minster Harold Wilson apparently hopes the threat of such a re- uest to the Security Counci will prompt Smith to accept a settlement of the year-old rebel lion by the African territory'; white minority. Wilson won Cabinet approva rf the request Tuesday and tolt flw House of Commons the U.N action would be in effect before Christmas. U.N. approval sanctions is considered certai since the General Assembl earlier this month voted over whelmingly for Britain to use if necessary, to end the rebellion, SOU-CBS said the U.N.

sane would include: An oil embargo agains llhodesia, but with enforcemen confined to the Portuguese Eas African territory of Mozam rique. African, Asian and Com munist countries are expecta to demand South Africa be in eluded, Outlawing the purchase Rhodesian tobacco, suga chrome, asbestos and pig iro and banning the sale of heav machinery to Rhodesia. The British concede that sari' tioas they imposed against Rhc desia last year have large! been thwarted by South Africa financial and oil aid. Early Morning Fire Damages Orphanage HOPEWELi, TOWNSHIP N.J. (AP) More than 10 boys-were safely evacuated a 7:30 a.m.

today when a fire broke out in the main buildin of St. Michael's Orphanage. There were no Injuries, a thorities said. The youngsters were eatin breakfast on the main floo when the firs erupted in an er pJoyes' sleeping quarters on the fourth floor. The cause of the are was IK immediately determined.

St. MicnaeTj, a Roman Catholic Institution, provides livin qavten for more than 100 boy it north of Trenton. Continued From Page 1 DECISION mas, New year's and for the lunar New Year, Johnson had nothing to say. The President said be plans to make a brief trip Saturday across the Mexican border, to join President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz for an inspection of the Amistad Dam construction site on the Rto Grande. The $70 million dam is the second major storage dam to be built by the two governments' under a 1944 water treaty.

It is in the area of Del Rio, Tex. $52353 Grant For Anti-Poverty Program Okayed A 12-month grant of $52,853 has been approved by the Office of Economic Opportunity to continue the anti poverty pro- money lor (gram i Washington County, already authonzed. 6 PROPOSED -appropriate money for some programs already authorized. He said there will be a stretch- WEATHER FORECAST Snow is expected Wednesday night from the Great Lakes to New England. Rain is forecast for the central Gulf coast and the Pacific Northwest, changing to snow in the Rockies.

It will be colder over most of the Midwest. (AP Wirephoto Map) Pope Warns Against Arbitrary Interpretations Of Faith 'aul VI today warned Roman against "arbitrary rad interpretations the Catholic faith made re- sntly throughout the world. Speaking at a general au- ence in St. Peter's, the Pope lid that in these day "the ith is the target of many nega- ons and controversies even jnohg believers." "Perhaps," he said, "echoes erroneous opinions have eached you. These opinions are to support arbitrary and tensive interpretations by holy truths of.the Catholic faith." The pontiff said that "voices sread throughout the world ave been heard aimed al rying to deform fundamental octrines clearly professed by he Church of God." The Pope said these doctrines fere the resurrection of Jesus the reality of His real presence the Eucharist, and even the irginity of Mary and, as a con equence, the august mystery he resurrection." "What Is 'more' awesome," ope Paul- added, "is' not the gravity of these false affirma- ons but the irreverent and dar- audacity with which they re-pronounced.

This is a sad 'henomenon that disturbs the riritual- renovation of the ecumenical council and disconcerts ecumenical Christian-unity alogue." School Slated For Legislators At Little Rock Fifty-five new members of th Arkansas General Assembly ar expected to "go to school" Little Rock Dec. 5-6 to lear rules and customs of the Senat and House or Representatives The 15th Institute of Legisla tive Procedure, conducted the University of Arkansas vision of General Extension opens Monday at 10 a.m. in th House chamber. Between then and Tuesda noon, 44 new representatives an 11 new senators will be in structed by an eight-man facull in everything from how to intrc duce a bill to making a motio to adjourn. There's a possibilh the classes might carry over in to Tuesday afternoon.

Dr. Hugh L. Mills, director the general extension divisio and former superintendent i schools at Hot Springs, is Ii stitute director. The faculty wi include state Senators Morre Gathright of Pine Bluff, Ma Howell of Little Rock, and Byrum Hurst of Hot Springs Representatives Harry Col ay Magnolia, Marion Crank of For man, and Ode Maddox of Ode and also Charles Carnes, pr fessor of I a at the UA an Marcus Halbrook of Little Rocl director of the Legislative Cour cil. Governor Faubus will i greetings at the opening Monday's session and state cor stitutkmal officers will be Intro duced.

Governor-elect Winthro Rockefeller Is scheduled to gri the "students" and their faculty at the opening of Tuesday's session. THE WEATHER Elsewhere AUTOMAKERS ihand outside rearview mirrors. You must remember that SA buys a limited number of ars for the government, while are setting standards for the ntire industry," Dr. Haddon said. Most 1967 cars on sale in the nited States meet the safety roposals, Dr.

Haddon said. He eclined to say what foreign or omestic cars might not qualify. Safety requirements outlined Dr. Haddon included: head sts to reduce whip-lash neck njuries, braking effact for au- amatic transmissions, protec- on of occupants from injury In impact with interior objects uch as instrument panels aw seat backs. in others and some cancel- ation of contracts.

In the Austin news confer- ince, Johnson called the economy strong. He said the "prudent and necessary" cuts would help combat inflationary pressures, the.cruelest burden of all." The President said the largest share of the budget goes for de- ense and for expenditures over which he has no control, including interest on the national debt, veterans' assistance, agricul- ure price supports and pay ments on prior contracts. High Low Pr. Albany, cloudy 50 35 .05 clear 65 36 Atlanta, cloudy 45 34 Bismarck, snow 34 0 Boise, cloudy 46 60 .12 Boston, cloudy 54 43 .46 Buffalo, cloudy 37 27 Chicago, cloudy 40 34 Pan American Continues Taiks To Avert Strike NE YORK (AP) Pan American World Airways, argest international carrier in he- said, today, it would -ontinue negotiations with the forts, to avert i strike threatened by the union for, noon Fri- ay. A strike by the union, which says it represents 13,000 Pan Am and employes, would result in the suspension of all of Pan Am's 360 daily flights to 128 cities around the world.

The airline serves 16,500 passengers a day. The two sides are deadlocked over a 15 per cent wage in- Cincinnati, clear 33 30 Cleveland, snow 36 34 Denver, clear 61 25 Des Moines, cloudy. 42 32 Detroit, cloudy 36 Fairbanks, clear -11 -17 Fort'Worth, clear 66 43 Helena, cloudy 39 16 Honolulu, cloudy 84. 69 Indianapolis, cloudy 35 33 cloudy 56 39 .03 Juneau, clear Cansas City, cloudy Los-Angeles i clear Louisville, cloudy Memphis, cloudy 18 34 57 32 38 Miami, clear 67 52 37 30 35 12 crease over years recommended by a presidential fact- findin? board. In the event of a strike, Pan Am said, "The TWU contract provides for Pan AnYs- military lights and guided-missile division at Caoe Kennedy to continue, to operate." 31 50 74 34 52 Milwaukee, cloudy clear New Orleans, cloudy 61 37 New York, clear 46 35 Okla.

City, clear .60 40 Omaha, cloudy 44 20 Philadelphia, cloudy 43 32 44 Phoenix, clear. Pittsburgh, snow Ptlnd, clear Ptind, cloudy Rapid City, show Richmond, cloudy St Louis, cloudy Salt Lk'. City, clear San Diego, clear San "cloudy 78 20 48 53 52 45 49 46 68 64 Seattle, rain 49 Tampa, cloudy 64 The union said, however, that Washington cloudy 45 TWU employes at Cape Kennedy would be affected by a walk out. The TWU represents, Pan American and other ground 1 personnel, stewardesses, pursers and port stewards. The unions contract, became re- openable for revision last July 1 Pesident.

John son named the emergency board Sept. 30. The present maximum hourly rate fora rhechanic is J3.59.The union originally asked for a 30 per cent increase. Downtown Rogers Gets Parking Spaces ROGERS Rogers residents shopping downtown will have 33 more parking spaces-to occupy in Frisco Park between Walnut and Elfn'Streets. The parking spaces, a project of the Frisco Railroad, the City of Rogers and 22 downtown mer-' chants, is the first of a series of parking projects to be undertaken by the Authority.

Rogers Parking THC TMMSK THi' MST MIY FOt YOUt APVKTBMO DOUAX Winnipeg, clear. 40 48 11 32 34 33 53 56 47 50 33 29 -11 (M--Missing); (T--Trace) Lord Snowdon Has Surgery LONDON (AP) Lord Snow husband of Princes Margaret, wa reported restin in bed today after an operatic for an undisclosed ailment. His personal secretary sai his. condition was "satisfa tory." Earlier a spokesman a Kensington Palace, Snowdon London home, had said he wa 'not well." The approval was announced jointly by Sen. J.

W. Fulbright and Rep. J. W. Trimble.

Steye Cumraings, executive director for the local program, said the funds will be used to continue the war on poverty with emphasis placed on self help through education, job training and motivation. He estimates that 39.6 per cent of the.families the county have incomes of less than $3,000 annually. The staff of the agency is currently engaged In planning next summer's Head Start programs; assisting in the administration of the year-round Head Start program at Farmington, which has recently been funded and helping plan the 100-unit low-rent housing development to be built in Springdale at an estimated cost of $1 million. Cummihgs said one of the new activities will involve the recently authorized position of field coordinator and of four resident workers who will, work in the fields of health, home management and employment opportunities. The resident workers will be from low-income sectors YEAR-END namese civilians and wounde 3.

Tan Uyen, a town of severa rausand persons, is just nortl the Bien Hoa air base. In the air war today, high ying B52 bombers made two aids on suspected North Viet- Tamese troop concentrations 17 miles northwest and 24 miles southwest of the U.S. Army Spe- ial Forces camp at Plei Djer- eng, in the central highlands. Monsoon rate persisted over loith Viet Nam, restricting American pilots to 59 bombing missions Tuesday against targets in the Hanoi and Dien Bien 'hu areas and in the southern janhandle. They reported heavy lamage to a radar site 39 miles east of Dien Bien Phu and an antiaircraft radar site 76 miles northwest of: Hanoi, six antiaircraft gun positions knocked out 16 miles southeast of Vinh in the janliandle and seven cargo arges damaged 25 miles southeast of Thanh Hoa.

Enemy groundifre knocked Backwoods Girl Friend Of Mass Murderer Freed ST. GABRIEL, (AP) Mary Katherine Hampton, the lK.ckwoods girl friend of a con victed killer who boasted of 30 siayings, won freedom today From the Louisiana Women's Prison. iw-i i i IMII Miss Hampton, 24, maintainedj 'i' a serve i A itaC.fi as liaison between the agency, which employs them and the population it serves. These activities were originally planned as part of a social mobile clinic project which cannot be developed at this time because money is not available. i its organization the agency a supervised Head Start programs, developed Neighborhood Youth Corps, and provided technical assistance for the Day Care Center in Springdale and organization of neighborhood and area councils.

dowr. a small American observation plane 91 miles northeasl of Saigon Tuesday and two U.S. seivicemen aboard were killed U.S. headquarters reported. Snowdon's secretary arres t- SNCC Leader Is Convicted Of Inciting Riot SELMA, Ala.

(AP) Stokely Carmichael, head of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Com mittee, and a committee fiel( secretary, William S. House are free on $300 appeal bonds today after conviction charges of inciting to riot. The two were fined $100 each plus costs Tuesday by Judge Edgar Russell in City Recorders Court. Russell also Carmichael to 60 days of hard labor and House to 30 days Both cases were appealed. The trial had been continue by the judge from the Nov.

original trial date. Carmichae failed to appear in court am House asked that his case be continued until he could secure a lawyer. Thomas Taylor, another member of the trio when they were arrested Nov. 5, was tried Nov. 22 and fined $60 for blocking traffic and resisting she pleaded guilty to two I960 Louisiana siayings because she feared the electric chair.

She served just over five years in prison. F. Lee Bailey, her volunteer attorney, who also successfully defended Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard of Cleveland, Ohio, argued the Sandy Hook, woman was an ignorant country girl who was "framed" by her former boy Monroe Spencer.

Bailey said Miss Hampton was in Florida at the time of wo killings near Boutte, La. The state said she was Spencer's companion during a bloody 'ear in which claimed he dlled 30 persons in the west, south and elsewhere. Miss Hampton was charged with murdering Benjamin fount, a New Orleans business executive; and Hermine Fielder, operator of a bar in Boutte, in 1960. Authorities said Spencer lied about his part in the cross-coun- ry blood bath. Bailey said Spencer implicated Miss Hamp- 0:1 in the Louisiana Mayings )ecause she testified against him in a Florida case.

Spencer, 36, also of Sandy awaits execution in the Florida State Prison at Raiford. Wheels Of Fortune Turn Sour For Man LOS ANGELES (AP) wheels of fortune were turning tor him, thought Joseph F. Stay, but now they seem to be turning sour. Stay, 50, an unemployed Burbank resident, collected 53( chrome-plated market carts lefi by shoppers in his neighborhood, rolled them into nis driveway and then asked the markc owners for a finder's fee: $2.50 a cart owner, Raphs Grocery in a suit filed Tuesday, asked that he return or pay for 78 of the carts at $27.50 each, and add $1 a day for each day he had them plus $5,000 exemplary damages. Stay has threatened to sell the carts in Mexico, the suit al- legeo.

A Superior Court hearing was set for Dec. 8. Two Sisters Accused Of 40 Burglaries PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -The two frail-looking sisters sat expressionless, handcuffed together in the jury box, while detectives accused them of breaking Into more than 40 homes after scanning obituaries and society page for prospects. In a preliminary hearing Tuesday, officers said the sisters wrote down the names, addresses and telephone numbers of potential victims, together with the probability of success.

Notations were for a person who had just died, "Soc." for a person on a honeymoon or at a social event, for a family on vacation. The sisters, Helen Esposito, 34, a divorced nurse; and Jean Kolentik, 32, a widowed bookkeeper, who lived together here, are charged with suspicion of burglary and grand theft. FUNERAL HOME, INC 117 NORTH COLLEGE AVE OAKLKY, Mn. IHutotfc K. (K(ilMy) Thursday.

10:30 a.m., Chapel, Rev. Clalr- borne Bell officiating, Interment Fairview Cemetery. to disclose the nature of the ail- nient-but said Snowdon successfully underwent a minor operation on Sunday. Snowdon's -illness became known when a said Snowdon had canceled a visit to Scotland at the end of this week. Only Princess Margaret and close friends knew in advance about the Spowdon was.secretly admitted to a London hospital Sunday.

He has returned home. All his for the nest two weeks hm beencanceled. Teachers Picket CHICAGO (AP) Striking teachers picketed the city's eight junior colleges today and a spokesman for the Board of Junior Colleges said the board will ask the Circuit Court to intercede. A spokesman for toe teachers' union said the strike was called because six weeks of negotiation have been stalemated by what he called the board's "impossible to discussion of temu of an agreement on nay and working coodtUom. The may be obtained only In where the Fund may legally offer iU hare (in accordance with the lawi of uch (fate).

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