Edward Miller Stubary Dies in Dierks
Edward Miller Stubary, 16 year Howard County resident and Foreman Hardware bookkeeper, died Monday night in Leiftcalesa hospital after residing in Dierks and Ozan. Survived by wife Mrs Toumle Butler Stueart of Dierks, two daughters, three sisters, and two granddaughters. Funeral at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday Feb. 7 at Lattner Funeral Chapel Nashville with Rev. Charles Mashburn and Rev. Everett Vinson officiating. burial at St. Paul’s Cemetery near Ozan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward “Miller
Blerks
Leiftcalesa
Ozan
Howard Co
Clerk's Methodist Church
American Legion Bost
Bearden
Foreman "Hardware
Foreman
Nashville
Charles Mashburn
Everett Vinson
St. Paul's Cemetery
Ozani
Lalimer Funeral Services
Arkansas Nursing Homes Chief Criticizes Welfare Dept
Don Hendricks of Springdale and president of the Arkansas Nursing Homes Association said Floyd Cox may have been suspended as director of the nursing home division in the state Welfare Department for providing information the ANHA believed public. Hendricks said the data was requested for projections and thought accessible to anyone, and he criticized statements by Welfare Commissioner Len Blaylock as damaging the association's reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Don ~ Hendricks
Springdale
Arkansas Nursing Homes Association
Floyd Cox
1Tate Welfare Department
ANHA
Hendricks
Organizatti Tion
Cox
Len E. Blaylock
Association
Croxton Considers Run for Office in Arkansas
Hardy W. Croxton of Rogers a former state representative said Monday night he would run for political office but did not specify the post. He has been mentioned as a Democratic candidate for Rep. Hammerschmidt seat and for governor of Arkansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russellville, Ark
Hardy W. Croxton
Rogers
Croxton
John Paul Hammerschmidt
R-Ark
Treatment for Accused Slayer Is Ordered
Allen Frank Davis, 45, charged with first degree murder in the 1967 killing of his wife, was ordered recommitted to the State Hospital for additional psychiatric treatment after three psychiatrists testified he could not assist his lawyers. His lawyers sought continued commitment until physicians determine competency. Davis previously pleaded innocent by reason of insanity and faces related charges tied to a 1966 incident involving a 13 year old girl on his ranch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Springs
Athy
Henry My. Britegald
Allen Frank Davis
State Hospital
Britt
Davis
Davie
MoPac Strike Slows St Louis to Texas Rail Lines
A Monday night walkout by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen crippled the Missouri Pacific and its Texas and Pacific subsidiary. MoPac, with about 23 000 employees, warned the strike could idle many workers and halt passenger and freight service as pickets appeared across the 12 state system. Gov. Warren E Hearnes noted state mediation could begin only if requested. the company blamed the union for refusing to negotiate crew size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St, Louis
Missouri Pacific Railroad
Texas & Pacific
Brotherhood of Railroad
MoPac
Missouri Pacific
State, Mediation Board
Warren E. Hearnes
Advisory Council Members Attend Arkansas Vocational Meeting
Sir Clyde Fouse of Tol bert Corp Hope and other council members gathered at Hotel Marion Little Rock for reports on vocational education across five areas. Gov sub committee chair Jim Dupree presented studies while next meeting set for February 24 at Hot Springs. Also reports note hovercraft tests near Cowes and a 24 hour weather station update with mild Arkansas temperatures through Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clyde Fouse
Tolbert Corporation
Hope
Advisory Council
Hotel Marion
Little Rock
J. Marion Adams
Arkansas
Jim Dupree
Weldon
State Board of Education
Fouse
Grady Arrington
Stephens
Ralph Hudson
Harrison
Lawrence A. Dabis
A.m.&n. Collage
Pine Bluff
Louis Graves
Nashville News
Roy B. Hall
Charles Peacock III
Bradford
R.L. Webb
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
Webb
Hall
Hot Springs
Cowes
England
English Channel
Mountbatten
Cmdr
Port costs inflated by foreign aid food program
The Maritime Administration explains free emergency food shipments are under a 15 year old program. The United States covers shipping but a foreign government must bear port costs. About 10 percent of transport costs, roughly 7.1 million in 1967, went to port charges and related fees. Budget figures project costs rising to 96 million this year and 105 million in 1969. if the 10 percent rate holds, port costs would reach about 9.5 and 10.5 million respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maritime Administration
Aid
Associated Press
United States
Joseph Lippman
Direcor
Gruening
Lippman
Johnson
Feud Report Prompts Arkansas Prison Board Tiff
LITTLE ROCK AP reports a feud between Hinson Supt Thomas Morton and state Penitentiary Board Chair John Haley. Gov Winthrop Rockefeller notes personal friction but backs Morton amid resignation rumors and board tensions. Morton plans to meet the board in Colorado to discuss his future and the resignation Morton had offered. Haley mentions Morton’s public resignation, while Rockefeller says he will support the department head though toes may have been stepped on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
State
Hinson
Thomas
Mutton
State Penitentiary Board
Gove Winthrop Rockefeller
Rockéfaller
Morton
John Haley
Haley
Arkansas
Colorado
Murton
Bob ‘Scott
Rockefeller
State Department
Tax cut would raise duties and swell customs workload
A proposal to reduce duties on souvenirs bought abroad from $100 to $10 would raise federal revenue by about $17 million but require 146 more Customs Service employees at $1.5 million. A $1 duty-free package allowance would increase shipments, needing 390 workers and costing $3.5 million while cutting revenue by $30 million. Governors notes two critical letters on prison dances at Tucker Farm, yet supports the Penitentiary Board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Customs Service
Murton
Tucker Prison Farm
Sie
Penitentiary Board
Length of Session Debated by Arkansas Leaders
The Associated Press reports a split view among Arkansas legislators on whether the 1968 session will conclude quickly. Rockefeller and aides cite a faster administration and better confidence in decisions, while Feild Nowotny Harvey and others warn that added items extended the call. House Speaker Cockrill Jr. rejected firm timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated’ Press
Rockefetler
Mons
Spes
Ase Sociliied
Roskefelier
Legislass
Talbot Feild Jr
Hope
Rockefeller
Legislative Council
Feild
George Nowotny
Fort Smith
House
Sterling R. Cockrill Jr
Little Rock
Street name flip prompts Dominski Lane plan switch
In Teelay New York February 6 1988 residents sought to visit Joseph Boraitek. The Albany area town board proposed renaming a street to Dominski Lane but confusion over Mil Road persisted. After discussion the board ruled Dominski Lane must replace the forgotten street name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Felends
Joseph Boraitek
Albany
Madnig
Hid AG
Mathes Fominski
Dominski Lane
Lee Ward Files for Congress in Arkansas
Lee Ward of Jonesboro filed a $750 campaign fee for a bid to the 1st Congressional District. He previously lost the 1966 Democratic primary to E. C. Gathings, who has announced retirement this year. Senator Virgil Fletcher warned that bypassing committees could speed up legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Lee Ward
Jonnsboro
Ward
J. P
Sonny” Lybrand
Democratic Party
Keily Brant
E. C
Gathings
West Memphis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward Miller Stubary
Oldsmobile
Olds
A. Sir
Fludson
Arrington
Adams
Graves
Peacock
Jones
Fotse
Dupree
Rive
U.S
Albuquerque
Atlanta
Bismarck
Boise
Boston
Buffalo
Chicago
Ie AG
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Denver
Des Moines
Detroit
Fairbanks
Fort Worth
Helena
Honolulu
Indianapolis
Jacksonville
Juneau
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Louisville
Memphis
Miami
Milwaukee
St.p
New Orleans
New York
Okla
City
Omaha
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Ptind
Pind
Ore
Rapid City
Richmond
St. Louis
Salt Sk. City
San Diego
San Fran
Seattle
Tampa
Washington
Winnipeg
Feud
Teelay
Congress
Virgil Fletcher
Benton
Nesday
Down Town
Sean
Dacron
Penn Prest
Omee
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