Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 3

iiORTHWEST ARKANSAS TIMES, Arkantot, Thunday, Scptamtm 24, 1964 U. A. Students For Johnson Plan Motorcade To Texarkana Jack G. Coleman, chairman of the Students for Johnson of Ar- kansa, has issued an invitation to ali Arkansas to join a state wide motorcade to Texarkana to hear President Lyndon B. Johnson speak at 7 p.m.

Friday. In Northwest Arkansas, motorcade will form at Old Main for University students at 11:25 a.m. with a chartered bus, and meet the people from the Fay- etteviile area at Drake Field at 11:40 a.m. All state motorcades will meet at the Howard Johnson Motel in Texarkana at 5:30 p.m. and proceed with escort to the dedicatory services where President Johnson will speak.

As the motorcade passes through each of the towns, persons who wish to participate will join the group. Those interested In attending the President's speech are urged by the student organization to participate in the motorcade. Arkansas Students for Johnson opened the first students for LB drive in the nation and was the first organization in the state support Johnson for re election in Arkansas League Reports On Poll Tax Buying Rules One-hundreU-sixty paid tax applications were received in Fayetteville last week, the local League of Women Voters announces. Deadline for a y- ment of 1964 poll taxes is 3:30 p.m. October 1, at the county collector's office, located in the basement of the courthouse.

The League pointed out: Payment of the poll tax is a state requirement for voting in state and local elections. Holders of 1964 paid poll tax receipts will be eligible to vote for national offices in the-coming November 3 Sections, as well as for all state and local offices and issues through October 1, 1965. Free Poll tax receipts are also available in the collector's office. However, Mrs. Willard i comb, the League's Voters Service Chairman, points out a holders of the 1964 free poll tax receipts will be eligible to vote only for the following offices on November 3 of this year: President and vice president of the United States; and representatives of Congress from the third district.

Any person wishing to pay his 1964 poll tax, but unable to visit the courthouse by October 1, may make written application to the county collector. Written applications for paid poll tax receipts should include the appli- ean't resquest for a 1964 tax receipt; one dollar in check or currency; the applicant's and voting pre If the precinct is known, a description of the location of the applicant's residence should be included. Written applications are to be postmarked no later than October 1. The courthouse is closed on Saturdays. Eight Counties Represented At Water Meeting SPRINGDALE Approximately seventy members of the Northwest Arkansas District of the Water Pollution Control Federation, representing eight counties, met here Wednesday for a one-day conference.

The federation is made up of mayors, water and sewer commissioners and superintendents and other personnel connected i water and sewer operations. Members began arriving at 9 a.m. at the city administration building and went into a business meeting at 10:30. Following a luncheon at the Masonic Temple the group toured the water and sewer facilities here. The tour included visits to the sewage treatment plant, meter maintenance and operations shop, elevated water reservoir on Fitzgerald Mountain east of the city, water treat- Bomb Threat Empties 2 Theaters A false bomb scare emptied two Fayetteville theaters a night.

The telephone threat came to the police department at 7:29 p.m. and both Uark a Ozark theaters were evacuated in a matter of minutes. Police Chief Hollis Spencer said the withdraw! of patrons from both theaters was odderly. Firemen and police kept patrons outside both buildings for about 10 minutes before allowing them to return to their seats. The anonymous threat was apparently aimed initially at the Uark Theater, but some confusion resulted from the several ensuing telephone conversations.

Officials decided to take no chances and emptied both theaters. AN AP REPORT ON: Today In Washington WASHINGTON AP) President Johnson met Wednesday with 13 of his new foreign policy advisers and said they symbolize "the tradition of nonpartisan service on matters of war and peace. Johnson gave the name Peace Panel to the group, which has IS members in all. He named it earlier this month to advise the Pentagon, State Department and White House on foreign policy and defense matters, that time he said members would be available to give individual advice but would not function as a group. Panel members include form- Acheson, former Secretary of Defense Robert Lovett, Gen.

Omar N. Bradley and former Director Allen W. Dulles of the Central Intelligence Agency. er Secretary of State Dean Fair Premiums Exceed $1,000 HUNTSVILLE The Madison County Fair concluded Saturday night with the dog show at 8 p.m. Exhibits showed an increase ment plant east of Lowell which is scheduled for completion in 1965 and the water intake structure on the Beaver Reservoir northeast of Springdale.

Counties represented Washington, a r- roll, Madison, Newton, Boone, Marion and Baxter. in every department swine. The exhibits were of good quality and Earl Allen, culture judge, stated a the fruits and vegetable exhibits were the best he had seen in the several Fairs he had judged this year. Prize money will exceed $1,000 this year and checks can be picked up the last of this week in the County Extension Office. Youth Charged With Burglary Formal charges of burglary were filed In Circuit Court yesterday against 17-year old Mike Donahue of Fayetteville.

Donahue, arrested Sunday by city police, Is charged i breaking a window out of Bill's Conoco Station on College Avenue with the intent to burglarize it. Deputy Prosecutor Bass Trumbo filed the Information yesterday as police wound up questioning of the teenaged suspect. A bench warrant was issued this morning. The youthful high school dropout, in custody of the Fayetteville police is scheduled to be transiered to the county jail today or tomorrow. WASHINGTON (AP) Rep.

George Meader, has accused Chairman Emanuel Celler, of the House Judiciary Committee of planning to whitewash the Justice Department instead of investigate it. After the committee directed the investigation Tuesday over Celler's objection, the chairman issued a statement that the probe was intended only to air charges against the departmenl by Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa. Hoffa has accused the department of harassing him an spying on him during his tria last year on jury-tamperinf charges. He was convictod anc the case is now on appeal.

Huntsville Girl Admitted To Shrine Hospital HUNTSVILLE Patricia Ellis, 10 year old daughter of AT. and Mrs. Donald Ellis of luntsville left last week to enter he Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children in St. Louis, Mo. Patricia, who received severe urns in January of 1962, a taken to St.

Louis in a plane lilotted by Charles Banks Springdale. Her admittance li the hospital was arranged the Northwest Arkansas Slirim Club. The address of the youngster granddaughter of Mrs. Ellis of Huntsville, is Shrincr Hospital for Crippled Childret 20001 South Lindbergh Loin's, Mo. 63131.

WASHINGTON (AP) The space agency reports that a jamming of the solar paddle has halted operations of the Nimbus weather satellite after it had taken more than 27,000 pictures. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Wednesday that the jamming srevented the paddles from rotating toward the sun and this, in turn, halted use of solar power to recharge batteries that operated Nimbus' electronic equipment. The anticipated life of the satellite, launched Aug. 28, had been six months. People In The MOSCOW (AP) American pcra star Leontyne Price says the warmth of the audience incredible" at her first performance in the Soviet Unon.

The audience called the Mis- issippi-born Negro soprano, onductor Herbert Van Karajan nd other soloists back for 16 curtain calls Wednesday nlghl after a performance of Verdi's 'Requiem." FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) ien. Barry Goldwalcr's gift to Miller Blasts Johnson's Attack On Goldwater Obituary Lincoln Mrs. A a King Huntsville Elects Student Council HUNTSVILLE Judy Clark, student council president, announces the selection of class representatives to the Huntsville High Student Council. Selected Wednesday, were Erma Banks, Katherine Edwards, Caroline Hill and Margie Ditmore, seniors; Janie A Butch Watson and Susie McDonald, juniors; Beverly Alverson, Teresa Watson and Carolyn a 1 s- bury, sophomores.

In order to qualify as a candidate a student must have at least a average, be recommended by ten per cent of the student body and by the superintendent or principal. Other council officers, elected Information Sheet To Be Distributed The annual election of Fayetteville School District to be held September 29 i 11 include a contest for position No. 2 on the School Board, as well request for approval of school millage. No increase in school millage will be sought. Incumbent Richard Walden, a i merchant, is opposed by Cheyne, director of publicity for athletics at the University.

An information sheet containing replies from the candidates answer to questionnaires sent Rinehart, 90, died at her home in Lincoln Wednesday. She was bom'June 26, 1874 at Clyde and was the widow of the late R. E. Rinehart. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs.

Mable Barr of Charles City, Iowa; four grandchildren a several great- grandchildren. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the First Presbyterian Church of Lincoln with burial in Lincoln Cemetery under direc- last spring, are Kathy O'Neal, vice-president; Shirley Duncan secretary-treasurer; Eddie Hargis, reporter. Faculty advisor is Mrs. Mar ion Webb.

Improvement Districts Sue Springdale Man Two street Improvement districts at Springdale have filed a Chancery suit against a Springdale man allegedly in arrears in assessment payments for a 1954 improvement. In suits filed yesterday, Springdale Paving Improvement i strict No. 12 and Springdale Curb and Gutter Improvement i strict No. 11 seek a total of $601.60 from H.B. Thien.

The complaints charge a Thien is owner of property on Sanders St. in Quandt's Addition, but has made no assessment payments to the district since 1954. The districts also seek to secure a lien on the real estate le owns, lot two and part of lot liree in block five of the sub- 11 vision, if he refuses to pay the BONES SAFE AFTER ALL Goldwaler Charters Second Jet Airliner WICHITA, Kan. (AP) second jet airliner lias been chartered for Sen. Barry Goldwater's Republican presidential campaign.

Press secretary Paul F. Wagner said Wednesday night the United Airlines Boeing 727 will accommodate the overflow of reporters nnd slaff members from Goldwater's jet, which has room for 54 newsmen and 20 staff members. A Convair propeller-driven ilane had been used as the lack-up craft, but it couldn't icep up with Goldwater's American Airlines 727 jet and iad' to skip some of his ap- Maranccs. them by local League of Women Voters will be distributed Friday. Information sheets will be available at the City Library, local banks, and local markets.

Any resident of Fayetteville school district who has paid his 1963 poll tax is eligible to vote in the school election. assessment which has allegedly accumulated. Norman and Stephen were involved in an accident at the Evelyn Hills Shopping Center stoplight, yesterday but Bones were broken. Police said that shortly af ter noon yesterday a oar driv en by Harvey Ray Jordan, 17 of Johnson, collided with a pickup truck waiting for the light to change. The truck was driven by Stephen A.

Bone, 31, of Fayetleville. The impact sent 's pickup forward and it struck another waiting car operated by Norman Bone, 26, of Route 2. No one was injured. The collision was the 13th accident at the stoplight since it was installed 13 weeks ago. HAIL THE WORKER Ti commemorate the 100th an niversary of its Socialis workers' movement, Austri; has issued this new Wad and white, one schillini stamp.

Design shows a pyra mid of workers, topped by a family group silhouettei" against "a place in the sun' --goal of: the workers' move ment, MEDFOUD, Ore. (AP) President Johnson showed sign of "cracking under polltica pressure" when he referred Sen. Barry Goldwater as "raving demagogue," GO ce presidential nominee im E. Miller said today. Miller, on an extensive cam lign swing through the Wcs icstioned whether Jolinso as up to the pressure of tl isponsibility tor handling the sues ot war or peace.

"Is this the kind of man we ant to have his finger on the rigger of nuclear weapons?" filler asked In a statement ssued as he began another day campaigning. Johnson did not mention Gold- ater, the Republican candidate or president, by name when he eferrcd In a speech Tuesday ighl to a "raving demagogue" ut there was Reneral agree- nent that he had Goldwaler In nind. In suggesting that Johnson vas loo irresponsible to have control over nuclear weapons, Miller was turning on the Democrats the same argument thej iavc used frequently against Goldwater. Miller had no comment on statement Wednesday by Sen a rl Mundt, that tin national candidates were con ducting a "low-level, sehoolyan campaign." Mundt called fo the eliminalion of invccliv from the political debate. Miller's schedule today Hsle a breakfast rally here and flight to California for two day of stumping in a slate Mille has termed "a strategic battle ground" in Ihe 1964 presidenlia contest.

He traveled Wednesday from Idaho to Utah, and Into Por land, where he addresse more tlian COO Republicans at $100-a-platc fund-raising dinne wife on their 30th wedding nnlversary is a gold charm iat recalls his winning the epublican presidential noml- ation and Is inscribed: "To the oman who made this possl- le." On the opposite side of the harm, about the size of a silver ollar, Is the inscription "We rant Barry, 1964 nomination." 'he charm is studded with dl- monds, a ruby, a sapphire and emerald. Mrs. Goldwaler gave her usband a bronze ash tray culpted Western artist Charles Russell. NEW YORK (AP) Mrs. Lyndon B.

Johnson made a quick and quiet trip to New York City Wednesday to shop or winter suits. It was teamed that she looked at clothes brought to her suite in he Carlyle Hotel and bought some sulis before raking a shuttle flight back to Washington. LONDON (AP) Judy Garland, 41-year-old singer. Is reported "quite well" at the Harley Street Nursing Home where she was taken with stomach pains. Huntsville Man Injured As Car Strikes Truck A Huntsville man was hospi- alized last night after his small mported car hit a liquid pe- roleum gas truck at Tuttle on late Hwy.

74 yesterday after- oon. Leroy Boatright, 21, was taken i Madison County Hospital at Juntsvillc, He suffered cuts on he arms and face, but his con iition was not believed Stale Trooper Tommy i 11 tj ms said Boatwright pass a truck as its driver, 'ark McFerrin, 40, of Springdale, attempted a left turn into a driveway. Boatrighl's car smashed into the side of the truck cab, and was demolished, Williams said; The truck's lank was loaded; but did not rupture, according to Williams. The truck Is owned by 8 L-P Gas Company of Springdale. on FUNERAL HOME, INC.

117 NORTH COLLEGE AYE, "CALL FOR ASSISTANCE REGARDLESS OF DISTANCE" Introducing Comet 1965: tion of Home. the Luginbuel Funeral NEW YORK STOCKS by doting Picei Sept. 23 Allil Chalm Fund 43 23 Amer Air Amer Bosch Am Mot Am Had SS Am TfcT Am Tob Anaconda Avco Beth Steel Boeing Bore War Bran Air Bruce Co Burroughs Camp Soup Chw Ohio Chryiler son Mont Ward Motorola Dis Ohio Edi 69 li Pan Am iPennRR Pep Cola Phillips Pet Proc Gam 84V4 Pure Oil Radio Corp 31', 22ji Rep Steel 4971 Safeway Frisco Roe Oil 49V. 4 Springdale Chamber Meeting Scheduled SPRINGDALE (Special)-The annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Is scheduled noon Friday at the AQ Chicken iouse. According to executive vice president Hilton Lewis a slate of nominees for board of director positions will be presented.

Nominations will also be accepted from the floor. The proposed annexation program as submitted by the Chamber board of directors will be discussed. If time permits, a colored slide program titled "Ulysses B. George" will be presented, Lewis said. Funds For School Lunch Fund Hiked DALLAS, Tex.

(AP)-Arkansas schools will get $2,283,265 of national school lunch funds allotted to the states by the Department of Agriculture, an increase of $253,804 the Agricultural Marketing Service said today. Each State receives school lunch funds on the basis of the number of USD A Type A lunches served during 1963-64 school year, adjusted by the state per capita income. The service said the increase in Arkansas' allotment reflects the $9 million increase in national funds, which total nearly $130 million for the current year. Citlei Svc Cont Oil Corn Prod FJUt Kod 130 istudebakcr El Paso Nat 20'Sun DX Ford Mot Food Giant Gen Elec Gen Foodi Gen Mot Goodyear Gulf Oil Home Minea 47 US Steel Kerr McGee Mot Lockheed SWoolworth Tjoriliard Mar Mari 1ST'. Opening Sept.

i Ambassador Oils li Ark Ark Western GM ISocony or Cal iStd of Ir.d 272 'Std of 6''ii 3ttt 53'i IT.i'-S. P. Hie 08 'Texaco 81 '4 Carh Fruit 21'1 Rub 60'', 62; 30'i 275 Encephalitis Fells Man At Magnolia LITTLE ROCK (AP) The state Health Department announced Wednesday that tests are being made on a 67-year-old Magnolia man to determine if he got encephalitis from an insect. The 17H-T. OTC OTC ore 2 4 Delhi Taylor Mid-Weal United Ins of Amer Siboney Caribbean Standard Register ffellf Gardner Mfg.

Dov. Jones Averagei 11:00 50 li tJtIL TOI. 63-1; 21-2 ASE OTC ASE OTC OTC OTC man is one of several cases of sleeping sickness reported recently in the stale. The department said none of the cases have been attributed to mosquitoes, the most common carrier of the disease, which reached epidemic proportions at Houston, last month, Democrats Name Campaign Director LITTLE ROCK (AP) State Democratic Party leaders announced Wednesday that LHtle Rock attorney Jack Files had been appointed director of the Arkansas campaign. Leon B.

Catlett, party chairman from Little Rock, and Tom Harper, national committeeman from Fort Smith, announced the appointment of Files and that of Joe Smreker of Fort Smith as treasurer and finance chairmsn of the state campaign committee. livelier, more beautiful sequel to the World's Durability Champion We couldn't make Comet much tougher, so we made it more beautiful. Made the outside sleeker, sportier--from every angle. 1 Made the interiors more luxurious. Made every engine bigger, 1 from the 200 "6" through the hefty new 289 Cyclone Super V-8 (225 hp).

Made the ride even smoother, more solid and silent. The one thing not new in this racy '65 sequel is the stamina lhat made Comet the World's Durability Champion. You wouldn't want that to change, would you? A state headquarters also was opened to "provide a focal point for statewide efforts in vigorously supporting the campaign of President Johnson and all other Democratic nominees in Arkansas." omet the world's durability champion GOFF-McNAIR MOTOR Inc. 331 North College Are. Fayetteville, Arkansas WW.T WSfltVS HiSIC SKYWAY AT THE FORD MCilOR COMPANY WONCIR ROTUNDA, YORK WOWUTS FAld.