Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 23

I' Did You Jfofpw WHEELETVOLKSWAGEN Used Soles Dapt. Open 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday Through Friday Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Have You Looked 1966 OLDSMOBIIE F-85, 4-Door Sedan, Factory Air, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, New White Sidewall Tires, Light Blue Finish. $1095 1966 FORD Station Wogorv' 4-Dobr, Radio, Heater; Factory Air, Automatic Transmission, White Sidewall Tires," Light Green Finish. $1195 1970 VOLKSWAGEN Fastbaclc Sedan, Heater, Radio, Automatic Transmission, White Sidewall Tires. $1995 1969PLYMOUTH Fury III, 4 Door Hardtop, Factory Air, Power Sleeri.nc and Brakes, Automatic Transmission, Vinyl Top, Whitewal Dark Green Finish, $2495 1969 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe Sedan, White Finish. Arkansas Sales Tax Paid.

$1595 .1910 FORD Mustang Hardtop with Pow er Steering and Auto.matl Transmission, V8 Engine, Ra dio and Healer. $2695 1969 MERCURY Cougar, Automatic Transmis sion. Factory Air, Power Steer ing and Brakes, Leather In terior. Vinyl Top, Beautifu Green Finish. An Exception ally Nice Car.

$2695 1969 VOLKSWAGEN Squareback Station Wagon Automatic Transmission, 'Re Finish, Whitewall Tires, Ark ansas Sales Tax Paid. $1895 1969 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe 2 Door Sedan, Radio Heater, Leatherette Interio Like New Whitewall Tire Red Finish, lots of Other A' cessories. $1595 1970 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme 4-Door Hdr top, Brown with beige vin' top, factory air conditioninc power steering, automat transmission, economical new whilewall extra clean condition. $2995 1969 BUICK Special, 2 Door Hardtop with Factory Air and Power Steer- Ing, Automatic Transmission, V8 Engine, Whitewall Tires. Black Vinyl Top.

$2495 1968 PLYMOUTH III, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic trans- Emission, factory air conditioning, red lined tires, 'black vinyl roof, red finish. $1895 Wheeler Motor Co. PHONE 443-3458 Highway 71 North mf In The Swing of' Norway is at lie helm of the Bingo II as it liters the third leg, of the 5.5 meter World Championship, 'ace held at the Seawanhaka Club In Oyster Bay, N.Y. i Olav'was the first foreigner to finish In fourth place in the 14 boat fleet. (AP Wire- photo) Tupamaro Escape Planned Down To Smallest Detail Porfer Speaks Al Deadlocked Peace Talks By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH PARIS (AP) President Nixon's new Vietnam peace negotiator urged Hanoi and the Viet Cong today to consider his arrival as "an opportunity to make some progress toward a peaceful settlement." In his first session of the long-deadlocked talks, Ambassador William J.

Porter renewed an American proposal for. secret meetings to give the four delegations an opportunity to "without the requirement for immediate public response." The Communists renewed their demand fora total U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam. Porter's brief, address' conspicuously refrained from criticizing the Communist position. "These talks have been unproductive for too long," said the former ambassador to South Kora.

"My own views as to how to move to revitalize them are clear, What are your It was Porter's first face-to face meeting with Vietnam's chief, negotiators, Xuan Thuy. Acting Viet Cong delegate Dinh Ba Thi read, a- statement to newsmen accusing American and South Vietnamese troops ol "continuing their bloody -terror" 'agaiiist'the population. Thi said President Nguyen Van Thieu is about to organize "an electoral farce under American orders to monpblize power and thereby best serve American military interests." Neither Thi nor Thuy re ferred to Porter. MONTEVIDEO, a AP) The mass escape of upamaro guerrillas from a prison was planned own to the smallest details in- luding a tiny traffic sign di- ecting the fugitives to a near- house. The sign was posted inside le house where the 120-foot es- ape tunnel into Furita 'Car-re- jras Federal Prison was bc- II read: "MLN, transit di- cctor.

keep to the left." and howed the escaping members the National Liberation lovement where they could hid clothes, weapons and inon- Billy Castillo, a 30-year-old vlormon missionary, was the irst person outside the leftis' guerrilla "group to learn of the jlol. He Said 'in interview Wednesday he was in his housp Garcia Slreet across rdrii' the prison when two young men, 'well-dressed anc carrying'pistols, knocked at the door. TOOK OVER "We are Tupamaros and we need this house for an operation," they told Castillo. Ttia was about 7 p.m. said, and the operation was over some nine hours lat er.

The leftist guerrillas freed 106 of their comrades and five other prisoners and not a shol was fired during the escape. Castillo said the guerrillas wrought the residents of a near by house into his home and or dered them all--Castillo and six ivomen--into a room anrl warn "T-his is a matter and death. Your lives de jend on the sUccess of this operation." Then the Tupamaros, rein- orcec! now by oilier guerrillas, jegan'digging the tunnel in the iving room, piling lip dirt amid he furniture, Castillo said. Fa- ice late found one of gray vool socks the guerrillas used around their hoes to muffle the sound of the 1 digging. He said that in the middle the night one of the older women called out to the Tupamaros to bring her tea, saying.

"I always drink it before I sleep." They brought her a glass of tea. As the escape hour neared, the Tupamaros also became nervous. One told the women. "Why don't you knit a little?" Castillo said. PROCESSION BEGINS -The prisoners began emerging from the tunnel into Castillo's house about 3 a.m.

Monday and the procession continued for hours. The small traffic sign directed the fugitives to a hole in the wall and a route that led to tiie house of Jorge Curi Zagia, already occupied by oher guerrillas. Curl Zagia said before the prisoners began arriving he and his family were ordered to the upper floor, In the predawn hours Monday, motors started outside Curi Zagia's house and the guerrillas went on their way in a fcmall caravan of trucks and buses. At Punta Carreteras Prison, military patrols marched their routine rounds, passing Castillo's, house every 15 minutes. EGA To Meet PRAIRIE GROVF, The Prairie Grove Area Council of Economic Opportunity Agency will meet Friday at 7:31 p.m.

in the American Legion Hut Prairie Grove. The agenda includes a new look at EOA Neighborhood Cen ters and involvement of low come persons in planning pro grams and Agency funding. 1 may ar ranged by calling the Prairie Grove Center at 846-3796, 3oSlar Buys less Nortbwwt Arkorttat TfMES, Sept. 9, 197! rAvrrrsviLLr, 23 Gls In Germany Hard Hit By Floating Mark FRANKFURT, Germany API The floating of the Vest German mark may cost he U.S. Army in Europe more han $30 million this fiscal fear.

For the individual serv- ceman, it means higher rents, ighter budgets and less travel and entertainment. Young, Gls. arriving in Germany for the first lime encoun- er -a new kind of shock. They compare the hard marks and pfennig of reality with the they heard their fathers and big brothers about the good old days when a carton of American cigarettes could buy practically anything ere. With a note of disillusionment, Spec.

5 Frank Godec of Pueblo, 'I had the idea things would be lirl cheap over here. After all, the dollar was king." But now. Codec says lie and lis wife are finding, "it's really hard to get by on the If you try to use dollars they only give you three marks or less. Sometimes they won't even accept dollars for marks. Since the mark was floated I've been paying dollars a month rent." OFF-BASE WING The "economy" is military jargon for the marks-and-pfeit- nig world outside of American military compounds.

Godec is one of thousands of. married American enlisted men living "on the economy" because military dependent housing is not authorized or available, The Codecs pay 500 marks a month for rent. Before the float, this came to about $137. Now it is about $147. But this figure is subject to fluctuation.

West Germany allowed mark to float, or seek its own level on the international mon- njarkets, on May .9. The move was designed to stem the inflow of unwanted U.S. dollars and halt domestic price rises. Two years, ago, the value the dollar was dropped from four to 3.66 marks. Since it was floated three months ago, the mark has risen about 8 or cent In value and Ameri- ans now are getting 3.38 marks or less for each dollar.

A loni-time Army vho remembers the employe, good old ays, remarked, "I just don't out on the 'economy' a morel I eat at. the American lubs. I tell my Don't buy the go to the PX and commissary." PRICES FROZEN A PX, or post exchange is comparable to a department store, and a commissary is like a supermarket. Prices of Amer- can products in both the post exchanges and commissaries lave been frozen in line with 'resident Nixon's new econom- policy. Spec.

4 William. Jeter of Hays, and his wife "used to buy most our groceries on the But since they floated the.mark, we iust can't afford it. Besides, we lon't know from day -to day low much our dollar is worth. We do our shopping in the commissary now." But there no comparable way to offset such higher fixed costs as and the Jeters-like the Codecs--are paying $10 more a month than when they arrived last March. If Congress desn't unfreeze quarters' allowances for enlisted- men, a 3rd Armored Division' lieutenant said, "the guys really are going to be liurting." Some lower-rarikfng 'enlistee men not authorized'to transport their wives and children to Germany at government expense are said to be reconsidering plans to bring them over.

"They feel that, with the money situation being what is, it's just not worth it," one enlisted man said. FEELS PINCH U.S. Army headquarters in Heidelberg also is feeling pinch. It estimates that eacl percentage point the mar! floats upward from its officia pegging will increase the-com mand's operating costs by $3, 767,000 this fiscal year. 'As of now, tht change aused by the floating mark is about 8.3 per a fiscal ear.dollar impact of approid- million," a man'said.

Heidelberg headquarters has made representations to the Jepartment of the Army his added cost, assis- ance in obtaining additions! unding to covei 1 it," the pokesman said. But the West German finance and economics minister, Karl 'Chiller, already has nb- ice that Bonn will hot increase ts payments, to Washington to iffset the of stationing 200,000 American troops in Vest Germany. While business in post exchanges, commissaries and military clubs is picking up, hey too are having: their mon ey problems. Some clubs have ncreased membership dues. shoots 'he budget all to lieces," said John Fogsr- of South Berwick, Maine, officers' club.

"I can't plan from one day to the next. Since: May, our wage cos Is: have gone up about $3,000 VAt the 'commissaries, the monetary situation may lead to absence of some local prod iicts from shelves. During the past fiscal year six per cent of the meats, dairy and bread products and fresh rails and vegetables came 'rom West Germany. Their sale value, was $4,315,175. The commissaries were pas sing the increased costs of loca products to their customers The post exchanges have no yet followed suit, but may do so In the near future.

The TIMES Ii Ths Besf Buy For Your Advertising Dollar! Lennon Denies Wife Broke Up The Beatles NEW YORK (AP) John Lennon, the onetime Beetle; ays his second wife Yoko Ontt didn't breal: up the British rock group, but if She had "she should get credit for all the nice music we've all made since we broke up." appeared with his wife in a two-hour taping with elevision interviewer Dibit Cavett Wednesday. Ninety miri- ules of the conversation will be shown on Cavett's late-night show next month. "How could one girl, or woman, split the Beatles?" Lennon asked. "We were.drifting apart on'our own. It could have gone on being tun off and on, or.

it could have gotten; don't know. We want "to the Marx Brothers, dragged on stage when we were 50 wilh asthma and TB. I didn't want io be singing''She Loves YoU! at said that at 25. I was 30 October--that was about when'my. life, changed," Asked if he ever spoke Paul McCartney, his.song-writ' ing collaborator on many of ttfp Beatles' hits, before acrimony 1 set in, Lennon said: "Three weeks ago we were or so on the phone.

I hugged George (Harrison) two days ago and I sent a postcard to Ringo (Starr) last week. All right?" Board To Meet The Washington County Law Library Board has been called Into session 12 noon Mondajj at the Room of the Downtown Motpi' Lodge. David Malone, who called the meeting, said, "We will discuss the operation of the county law library, reimbursement freight charges on books received by the county law ry, and other matters." in addition to are Paul Jameson, Joe Head, David Home and Walter Cox. Ex-Faubus Aide Opens Club With Topless Entertainers LITTLE ROCK (AP) Robert Troutt. former aide to ex- Gov.

Orval E. Faubus, brought topless entertainment to the Capitol city as he opened the old Gaslite Club as a public bar Wednesday night. He said he expected no trouble from authorities. "The city has got to decide whether to live in the dark ages or come into the 20tli century." Troutt said at a reception for newsmen and well-wishers. He said Mayor George Wirri- berly and Police Chief Gale Weeks had been invited.

Pros. Ally. James Guy Tucker Jr. was out of town. and.

Troult added, "I honestly don't know" the Censor Board was invited. Preceded by the music of a five-piece band called "The Trolley," three girls bared their breasts in dance numbers Troutt described as "go-go" and "exotic." He said "erotic" was not an appropriate term. Troutt, who has an advertising- agency in Hot Springs, helped bring breasty entertain ment to the resort city, where topless dancing has become al most commonplace entertainment. The Gaslite opening was executed without a formal announcement. "The word spread fast," Troult said.

"When I promised a new type of entertainment, most people figured it out right away." STARS The stars Wednesday night were Lori, Shirley and Pat. "Nobody gives last names in their business," Troult said. Dancers are forbidden to dale the customers, he said. The absence of last names also is to make it as difficult as possible for customers to locale Ihe pei-- formers after the tori, 28, of a a a in a strawberry blonde, single 5-foot 6, 116 pounds, and measures 41 24-36, Her number, to the sound Irack from "Love 1 features' her In a sheer toga. She jegins as a statue, then comes .0 life, sheds the gold-colored performs "a classical-type allet," and, eventually, dons -he toga and becomes a statue once more.

Shirley, 24, of'Louisiana'is a brownette, single 5-foot-8. 125 pounds, 37-26-37. She emerges in shbrtie nightgown. Her "husband, boyfriend, lover or whatever." is a painter, nearby, Troutt explained. She under- to entice his interest from easel to herself by dancing 'exotically" and disrobing gradually.

Pat, 22, of Hot Springs, has black hair, is married, stands 5-foot-4, weights 112 pounds and lias measurements of 35-23-35. Her number is a go-go dance under flashing white strobe light. Troutt said a such shows could help Little Rock develop into the sort of convention center business leaders have talked of building. "I know for a (act you won't get to be a convention town if all a conventioneer can look forward to is sitting in his hotel room and watching -television," he said. "What is entertainment? It's something that excites, interests and stimulates.

Almost any man would say a pretty woman was slimulaling. Top less, it's just morcso." When do the acts go bottomless? "I don't know," Troutt said "I don't think I need it." Troutt said that because of S. Supreme Court rulings, he believed there no longer was any question about the legality of topless dancing. No outrage; moralists are expected, he said but he added, "Well, there's al ways some dissenters to any thing." "I might even hire some peo pie to picket the place oul front," he laughed. "I believe in all the free advertising I can gel." WILSON'S Highway 62 West and 16 East at Baldwin Both Stores Open 7 a.m.

to 10 p.m. a.m. to 40 p.m. Sunday. Prices Effective Thru Saturday, September llth At Both Stores DISCOUNT SELF-SERVICE GASOLINE Feed and Stock Salt Available At Baldwin Store WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD COUPONS Hickory Smoked Slab BACON Lb.

FRANKS Armour Star All Meat 12-Oz. Pkg. BOLOGNA Armour All Meat Sliced Mb. Pkg. 69' CHEDDAR CHEESE 1 79 TOMATOES Home Grown Fresh Lb.

IJ GRAPES Fredonio Home Grown 4-Qt, Basket Unity PEACHES Halves or Sliced 13-oz. No. VA Can Maryland Club COFFEE With $10 Purchase DETERGENT Fab 1-Oz. Box 65' CAAD Jcrgons vUftr Bath Size 3 BO, DRINKS II III II It VAssorted Flavors 29-' TUNA Star Kisr Light Meat 63' BANANAS Golden Ripe Arkansas Grown APPLES Jonathan Bushel.