Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 2

Northwest Arkansas TIMES, Friday, April 9, 1971 FAYITTEVILlt, A A A Fire Damage At Woodland Set Damage from the March 28 fire at Woodland Junior High School is estimated in the niegli- borhood of $40,000 according to school officials today. Repairs have been made to smoke damaged areas but Principal Carmen Litrly said the heavily damaged Learning Op portunities classroom will not be used again this school term Students have been trasnfer- red to other areas in Ihe building and malerials have been provided by other schools in the city and the Laubach Society. The estimaled damage in eludes some $30.000 to the build ing and another $10.000 in equipment and teaching supplies destroyed. Many of the teaching supplies and texlbooks are oul of print and cannot be replaced, including a 10 year file of National Geographies and other publications used in the special class room. Also destroyed was the private collection of teaching supplies gathered over a 20-year period by Mrs.

Hollye Woolcock, teacher for the program which in 1965 gained national recognition as an outstanding approach to solving learning difficulties. One of the suspects in custody in connection with the fire was a student in the program for several years. Among the equipment destroyed was a new 16 mm sound projector and a controlled reader. Workbooks, special textbooks and other teaching aides were also destroyed. The loss is covered by insurance but much can replaced, Lierly said.

Discovery 71 Symposium Opens Today Circuit Court Jury Chosen Forty persons, among 60 selected Thursday from the jury wheel in Washington Circuit Court, have been summoned to appear in court at 9 a.m. April 26, the beginning of Ihe April term. Fayetteville jurors are Hubert A Richard McChristiati, John Baggetl, Elizabeth Harris, Preston Woodruff Valchel Mitchell, Billie J. Thomas, Merlin Layer and Bettie Ballenger. Those from Springdale include Mida Neff, Lynn Tisdale, Margo Robinson, Hope Stewart, Michael A.

Tatman, 1 e. Jack, Dixie Lester, Gerogia Hitter, T. C. Webster, Marie Ryan, Gertrude Kelley, Joyce Louise Webb, Herbert J. Bradshaw, James R.

Weiss and Cleburn Cline. Olher jurors include T. C. Cantrell, Mansie E. Pils and Ray C.

Tucker, all of I a Hill; James of Brush Creek; William R. Moorman, James Kidd, Beverly J. Crudup and Thurman Reed, all Lincoln; Dilford J. Hughes and Millard Walkins, both of Craw ford; Danny R. Fields of Har mon; Kenneth County a ns James Smith Hurlbut of Elm Springs; Carl Umberson Dutch Mills, Elizabeth Bell of Durham and Earl Ray Hammonds of West Fork.

EOA Positions Are Now Open Applicalions are now being accepled by the Economic Opportunity Agency of Washington County, for the positions of counselor and assistant bookkeeper for Ihe Summer Neighborhood Youth Corps (NYC Program. Both positions will be full- time for a period of 12 weeks, beginning May 31, and ending Auf 2(1. The Summer NYC Program provides work opportunities for low-income students who need financial assistance in order to continue school. Counseling will be aimed at encouraging youth to continue in school until graduation, using the money make this summer for year's school expenses. Applicalions may be obtained from the EOA office V.

A. Hospital grounds, 1100 College, Fayelleville, Arkansas. The application should be returned to the EOA office, P. 0. Box 1168, Fayetleville, before April 23.

For furlher information, phone 443-2346. Lake Levels LITTLE KOCK (AP)-- Lake lGVelS Level Change 1109.4 910.0 650.6 PAUL R. RAMSEY Optimistic View Of Teenagers And Drugs Given Paul R. Ramsey, educational assistant of Christian i i Foundation of A a sa (CCFA) says this generation junior and senior high schoo students will not be dependent upon artifical stimulants in the future. Ramsey gave his optimistic viewpoint during an interview al Woodland Junior High Schoo where he conducted lectures on drugs Wednesday.

Hi speaking engagement here included talks at the Fay etleville High School Tuesday and he returned to Lillle Rock following his appearances Woodland. MORE EDUCATED In defense of his statement be said that if the parents of this generation had known how bad cigaretles were h' wouldn't be smoking now. "The youngsters of loday are more educated on the dangers of drugs and cigarelles because they know more about the subject and this acts to deter them," he said. Despite this oplimism tie said slalistics in a recent publication showed that 47 per cent of high school and college age students had smoked "pol" or mari- a a some 18 per cent had used amphelamines; 15 per cent banbiluates, 11 per cent LSD and 7 per cent the hard drugs, such as heroin. "No place is immune but drug usage is more prevalent on the east and west Coasts wilh Arkansas ranking low in drug traffic," he said.

Ramsey, who has served as public information officer wilh the Arkansas Slale Police and also in Uie Criminal Investigation Division of Fort Sam Houston, predicts the traffic will increase with opening of traffic on the Arkansas River, le also predicts it will be harder to stop when it is transported by boats. Ramsey does not want to see marijuana legalized and says this is one question he is almost always asked. "We have the alcohol prob lem now and cannot afford a similar one in dealing wi I marijuana," he said. Although he said there are more alcoholics in the nation than drug addicts, pol smokers always smoke to get high whereas most alcohol is consumed socially and not just to get intoxicated. He also said research, both on long and short term use of man a a is underway wilh many researchers beginning lo believe thai marijuana, like LSD, causes changes in chromosomes.

"The use of LSD has decreased and while I was in California the slogan. "Beautiful children not beautiful visions," was making the rounds." he said. The speaker advised lhat if a drug user is known that his friends would serve him well to notify someone who can help him, such as a physician or his pas IMPORTANT Hamsey feels that education is most important in dealing wilh Ihe problem and recommends lhat parents should start the education before the first grade The speaker is a member of the A a a Law Enforcement Officers Association and a junior at Slate College of Arkansas. He is Baptisl, an Eagle Scout and a Mason. The CCFA sponsors an educational program dealing wilh the problems relative to alcohol, narcotics, gambling and salacious literature.

More than 3.0(10 churches in the slats are affilialed wilh and support the work of the Founda- ion- "Discovery '71 The Challenge to Women, a two day symposium opened today at the Administration Building of the Methodist Assembly on Mount Sequoyah. More than 300 persons were expected to register this morning and Ihe opening session was keynoled by Mrs. Rila Hauser, an attorney spec- ialising in private international and foreign law matters. Her talk dealt with the social and economic roles of the sexes and the barriers which prevent women from realizing.their full human polenlial. Mrs.

Hauser is presenlly the U. S. Representative to the United Nations Commission on Human Rights; and was a member of the U. S. Delegation to ic 24th United Nations Gener- 1 Assembly.

Following the keynote address a panel discussion "A Way of will be conducted Mrs. Louise Raggio, attorney of Dallas, Dr. Jocelyn ilders, physician at the Little Rock Medical Center; Connie Rosenbaum of St. Louis, journal- st; Mrs. a a Burnside and VIrs Diane Kincaid, both of Fayelteville.

Dr. Ethel Trice, chairman of the Department of Health Education is moderator. "The Natural Inferiority of Women" is the topic of Dr. Michael Scriven, professor of philosophy at the University of California at Berkeley, and the only male speaker. He is scheduled lo speak Saturday at 9 a.m.

at the auditorium of the University. Graduate Education Building DISCUSSION PANEL Miss Sheila Tobias, associate provosl at Wesleyan University in Middletown, Conn, will moderate a second panel discussion entitled "Willing to Panelists include Dr. Betty Ben Geren-Uzman, Children's Cancer Research Foundation of Boston. Mass. Dr.

Jackie Sterner Douglas, professor of High er Education at the University of Arkansas, Miss Martha Moose, elementary education teacher of Little Rock, and the Rev. George Gunn of Fayetteville. Adjournment is set for 4 p.m. following small group discussions and a review of the symposium. The symposium is presented conneclion with the University of Arkansas' centennial program and is sponsored by Associated Women Students.

Dr. Nancy Sindon. dean of women at the University and a member of the symposium planning committee said it is hoped the symposium can become an annual event. Attending were delegates selected from applications among women students, faculty representatives, leaders of the Fayetteville community, of A alumnae and delegates from other Arkansas educational institutions. McClellan (CONTINUED KROSt PAGE ONE) women and children in Viel- nam, since President Nixon has undertaken to review the case the senator does not intend to take any action or try to influence the president until he has made his review.

The senator has not read ihe record. "I do not condone the killing of children." However, he can see things a liltle differently in the case of women who might have been combative enemies. "You can't always determine your enemies from friends in Vietnam." He thinks it is well that the president is going to review the case as commander-in-chief and do it promptly, and he will wait until the decision is in before he comments. Additional hearings on organ- ized'crime will be 'held by his committee in the Senate, possibly within 60 days. If things go right, he believes some healthy results for the American people wjll materialize.

He plans to call organized crime Cosa Nostra, the Mafia, gangs- terism, or whatever with no reflections on Italian-Americans whatsoever. "There are bad men and good men among all nationalities, including Americans." NOT FOR "SURRENDER" He listened to President Nixon's television speech Wednesday evening, but found new in it "only some speedup in bringing the troops home." He "absolutely agrees" with the president that no date when "we are going to get out of Vietnam" should be publicly announced. "We haven't fought to win the war, and we have been telling the enemy what we are going to do in an effort to appease him, and get him to negotiate. It is to be hoped we can get out with some honor. If the president's plan works, it is.

belter than just surrendering." He feels Hie president is try- ng to get us out. And he agrees 'we need to get out." Definitely he feels the Democrats have a good chance ieat President Nixon for a second term in office. He has no present plans either to seek re-election as senior senator, or not, and he feels it is too early to make a declaration. However, the positions he holds as ranking member of Senate committees can lead to honors for Arkansas, and he must consider that he "owes Arkansas something the slate has been good to me." In reply to a remark that he looks "healthy and fine," he said he does feel well and energetic. "I'm tough," he said.

The senator arrived in Fayetteville shortly before noon, was a luncheon guest of friends at the Fayelteville Country Club, and appeared before political science students at the University early in the afternoon before speaking at Barnhill Fieldhouse Thursday night in the Symposium series. He was interviewed at the Holiday Inn. Low Bid Made On Five New Police Cars Whit Chevrolet of Fayelte- ville was the apparent low bidder Thursday in two categories on the city's planned purchase i new police cars. The city got no bids in a third category that would have provided for rental service of thp vehicles rather than city ownership. Whit Chevrolet; In the category of no trade-in on five city vehicles, offered lo sell the city police units according to city specifications at $3,336.63 each.

Lewis Ford bid $3,392 per car and Hatficld Pontiac $3,465.62 per unit." In the category that included trade-ins of present cars, Whit Chevrolet gave a total bid of Lewis Ford gave a total id of $11,820 and Halfield Pontiac bid $12,250. Sturman Mackey, assistant city manager, said the bids would be analyzed for performance, future trade-in value and maintenance before awarding the bid. The vehicles must have all safety fealures, AM radios, automatic transmissions, a a steering a a i conditioning as well 'as a number of other special features. Mackey said. Besides-bids based-on trade- ins and on no trade-ins, the city sought bids on operating a fleet of cars on a rental basis but no bids were submitted.

Jim Halfield of Hatfield Pon- liac, who attended the bid opening, when asked by Mackey why he believed no such bids were submitted, said there "is no way to come up- with the costs." "There was nothing objection able in the way it was presented (specified in the bidding)." Hatficld said. "If 1 had access to figures and stalistics from olber lowns, I would have been able lo make a bid accordingly." Mackey said the concept was one of several being tried to reduce the cost of fleet chasing by city governments since major car manufacturers have outlawed reduced prices on fleets. Fayelteville was the first in Arkansas lo attempt the rental plan, he said. Business Notes ROGERS The Northwest Computer Services, will open satellite network services to major Northwest Arkansas cities and will be in direct and constant contact with a data processing office in Fort Smith. Satellile service to Fayetteville and Springdale is set for the near future.

James V. Kohrbach is general manager. Gibson Discount Centers in Northwest Arkansas, a with others in Kentucky, Missouri, Oklahoma. Arkansas and Texas, will operate in the future as Howard Discount Centers, wholly-owned by the Howard- Gibco Corporation with offices in Texarkana. Courthouse Display Models by architectural students at the University of Arkansas of proposals for future Washington County courthouse construction are on display al the Fayetteville Chamber, of Commerce, and the public is in vited to inspect the display.

ijctne foecwatfag DJ Threatened For Playing Calley Song "The Battle Hymn of LI. Calley," a song depicling LI. William Calley as doing his duly in the shooting death at My Lai, has Resulted apparenllj in a threal lo a disk jockey at KKEG-FM and KFAY. The threat was in the form of a'telephone call, a spokesman for the two stations said. He declined to identify the disk jockey the employ uses his real name on the air The spokesman said the callei said something along the line that "If 'you play that record one more time, some person might go oul and start killing people and might start with the DJ on the air." spokesman said the sta tion planned to continue to a the record as well as read lei ers expressing Varying opm ons from Hsieners on the eon roversy.

Calley was convicted of mur der by a military court an sentenced to life. The convlc tion has spurred considerabl Burglar May Be Fisherman, Too SPRINGDALE Police here are looking for a fisherman-burglar after a Springdale resident reported the theft of fishing equipment late last night. Accosding to police reports the burglar broke into a locked pick up truck, belonging to John Welsh of 1909 Sisco and stole $70 worth of fishing tackle. The burglary occurred between 11:30 and 11:45 p.m. while Ihe truck was parked at Corner Cafe parking lot, Hwy.

71 south, police said. Burglars- the truck by breaking a rear door glass and left behind a radio and a rifle. To Be Honored Dr. W. L.

Wozencrafl, of Fay- elleville, Dr. II. L. Boyer of Lincoln and Dr. W.

H. Mock of Prairie Grove are among the members of the Arkansas Medical Society's Fifty Year Cl b. They will be honored at a breakfast April 27 in connection with the society's annual convention at the Arlington Hotel in Hot Springs. The club is composed of physicians who have practiced medicine for 50 years or longer. Shiloh Museum Has 'Display Of The Month' SPRINGDALE Shiloh Museum of Springdale this month initiated a special display of the month with a "Beware of B'rauds" exhibit.

The display contains approximately 60 pseudo Indian artifacts ranging from arrowheads to knives, beads and. ceremonial pieces, and carries the notation: "Nothing in this case is authentic." The pieces have been acquired by the museum through donations or as part of larger collections reportedly identified as prehistoric Indian (before Columbus) artifacts. The items are being utilized by museum curator Miss Linda Allen to point the differences between authentic artifacts and frauds. They should also serve as a warning to people to authenticate before purchasing Indian Miss Allen said. Beaver Table Rock Bull Shoals Norfork Greers Ferry unch o.i 0.1 544.4 0.1 453.0 unch FUNERAL HOMMNC.

3939NOJTKCOLIEGE MEMltl. THE OF THE GOLDEN (UIE GATE, Kverett Paul Friday 2-00 p.m. NeUon'B Chapel. Rev. Kalph E.

Simpson offl- elatinf. Interment, i Chapel Cemetery. GOOD CITIZENS BUILD BETTER COMMUNITIES Citizenship Involves more than casting a ballot, attending a civic club meeting, and obeying the law. Citizenship means wholehearted, day-to-day support of both government and the civic and philanthropic agencies which work for community improvement. (name of agency or project) benefits your community and --directly or indirectly--bene- i you and yours.

And your Is appreciated, needed and deserved. Help, won't you? Obituary EDNA. PARK Lincoln --Mrs. Edna Lewis Chanty Park, of Lincoln, died April 8 in a FayelteviHe hospi- al. She was born at Salt Fork, )kla Ihe daughter of Ed and Margaret Lewis Chaney, a vas a member the Piesby- erian Church.

Survivors are one son, Richard Bark, of Bangkok, Thai- and; one sister. Miss a Ohaney of Lincoln and grandchild. Funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Presbyterian with burial in Lincoln Cemetery under direction of Luginbuel Funeral Home. Hits Enemy Col.

John R. Spalding, son of Mrs J. R. Spalding; of commander of the U. S.

A i Force 366th Wing at Da Nang. Vietnam, is taking part in air -strikes east of Tchepone, Laos, the Air Fores reports. The colonel, who holds) dual aeronautical ratings oj; navigator and command piloti! was commissioned in through the aviation cadet program. Phone 443-5438 or 442-8111 By ALLEN WHITE "THE BEAUTY OF A CHAIR" A chair is something lo sit on. A chair also ran he a thing of grcal beauty.

For example acampslool can serve as something upon which lo sit. Bui a mudcrn woman would he content (o have a camp stool installed In 5 a prominent er of bcr living room in the place of a i made chair excluding beauty and charm. What we are leading up lo Is this: Fine furniture, modern furniture, goes beyond point of mere utility. A home is made lovely by its furniture. And the selection of this begins with Us purchase at the wholesale level.

That is why we go to wholesale market to personally select the merchandise we offer our palrons. We carefully inspect the newest furniture, handcraffed by the nation's leading makers. We feel the finish, check the fabrics, analyze the construction, cot from Ihe slick pages of a ratalo.g, but at first This entails time, trouble and expense, but it's ihe only way to assure our patrons of a sccMion lhat's ccmplete, new and in the latest trend. We'd like yon lo see this furniture, knowing as we do, of the pride (hat the homemak- crs lake in beautiful surroundings for their families. CLARK EOFF Furniture Store 'Ihe nicest shop in town" A Most Unusual Special Purchase Knit Dresses Regular $14.98 Cotton knit Pastel colors.

high hades Sizes 5 to 13 Ideal for school and casual wear Scoop up several at this fantastic price! 41 E. Center 521-2700 The of FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST 1755 Rolling Hillf Fayetteville, Arkansas are pleased to announce that two dedication services of their church will be held on Eatter Sunday, April 11, at 11 in the morning and 3 in the afternoon. You and your friends are lovingly invited to attend these services. Nursery Provided Ample Parking Duty Paid CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Public telecasting is istill barred in South Africa, but Finance Minister Nicholaas Diederichs reports that since 1066 customs duty totaling $70,078.84 has been paid on imported television sets. Household Pest! Ants Silverfiih Roathes Spiders "Stop Sereamin', CAIL LEHMAN" WELCOME NEWCOMERS! UM thit coupon la let know you're hire, Name Addreii Clly Pleaie Have the Welcome Wagon Hottest call on me, I would like to mbtcrlbe to Ihe H.W.

Ark. TIMES already tubfcribe to the TIMES. Fill out the coupon mall to TIMES, Box lie, Ark. EASTER UNION SUNRISE SERVICE MT. SEQUOYAH ASSEMBLY 6:00 A.M.

VESPER POINT 6:00 A.M.-Speaker: DR. J. ROBERT ASHCRAFT Conducted by Laymen From Various Sponsored by: FAYETTEVIUS MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Music: FAYCTTEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR (If Weather Inclement Clapp Auditorium will meeting place) Turner Pesf Control Phone: 443-5451 or 521-4469 EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE 71 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Highway 71 Fayetteville 6:00 a.m. Sunday, April 11 Special 4 FISH SANDWICHES for (LUTHERAN CHURCHES OF NORTHWEST ARKANSAS) MR. QUICK 1525 S.

School FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY.