MARCH 1971

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Arkansas Bar Association 3 J 4 West Markham Little Rock, Arkansas 72201

MARCH 1971

VOL. 5 NO.2

{1ie

J~~ ~ffl(l!l ~~~ll(!lm~ OF THE ARKANSAS BAR ASSOCIATION

Arkansas Lawyer SPECIAL FEATURES

OFFICERS J. C. Deacon, President Paul B. Young. President·Elect Robert D. Ross, Secretary·Treasurer

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

An Ecological Perspective for Arkansas

.Professor George P. Smith, /I 54

Lawyers as Human Environmentalists-Advocate's Environmental Advice Alvin G. Greenwald 70 Tenth Arkansas Oil and Gas Institute

52

"It's Great to Live in Arkansas". . . . . . . . . . . .

66

Membership Directory-Arkansas Bar Association

76

C. E. Ransick

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Henry Woods, Chairman Wayne Boyce Robert ShuilS Phillip Carroll James B. Sharp Jamr.s E. West EM-Officio

J. C. Deacon Paul B. Young Robert D. Ross James Bullry Rober! L. Jones, Jr. James B. Blair Earl J. Lane Louis L. Ramsay. Jr.

REGULAR FEATURES About the Cover . . . . . . . • . . . . . Judge Ernie E. Wright 63 President's Report . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . J. C. Deacon 51 Juris Dictum. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . C. R. Huie 60 Law School News . . . • . • . . . . . . . . R. G. Brockmann 53 Oyez, Oyez . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . .B. Ghormley 50 In Memoriam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 Executive Committee Notes Robert D. Ross 59 published quarterly by the Arkanus Bar Auocl.. tion. 314 West Markham. Littlt!

Rock, ArkanuS 7220 I. Second class

postage p3id at Little Rock, Arkanus.

Subscription price to non-members of the Arkansas Bar Association $6.00 per

your and to members $2.00 per )fur Included in annual dues. Any opinion tKprl!ued herein Is that of the author,

and not necessarily that of the ArkanS3!i

EDITORIAL COMMITTEE

Bar Association, the Arkansas Lawyer, or the Editorial Committee. Contributions to the Arkansas Lawyer are welcome and should be sent in two copie$ to the Ark<lln$<II$ B<IIr Center, 314 West Markham. Little Rock, Ark<llnns 72201.

Rober! D. Ross Philip E. Dixon C. E. Ransick

All lnquirie$ reguding <IIdverthing should be sent to Advertising Oeputment, Ark<linus L<IIwyer. Post Office 80x 4117.

North Little Rock. Arkanus 721 16

49

By B. Ghormley Eugeue T. Kelly has been named the executive secretary to Governor Bumpers. Judge Henry W. Smith. Circuit Judge 11th

Judicial District since 1951, has been honored with a plaque and a supper. Louis L. Ramsay, Jr., besides being named "Jaycee Bossof the Year" by the Pine Bluff Jaycees, has been appointed chairman of the Advanced Major Gifts Division of the University of Arkansas Development Council. Judge Robert A. Lenar addressed the 58th Midyear breakfast Meeting of the American Judicature Society. Judge Lellar has been named by Governor Bumpers as chairman of a committee to study the voters rejection of the 1970 Constitution. Other Association members on this committee are Justice Ed McFaddin, Edward L. Wright, Hayes Mcaerkin and Robert Compton. William J. Smith of Smith, Williams, Friday & Bowen, at a Batesville Chamber of Commerce meeling, reviewed the history of industrial finance, its effects wlder the state at Batesville and making Little Rock a financial center. Wallace TO\\llsend, Little Rock,. received an ABA special award as a 50-year member. William H. Bowen, President of the Pulaski County Bar Association, spoke at a scholarship awards dinner of the Arkansas Democrat. Larry Wallace has been appointed head of the 1971 Pulaski County March of Dimes campaign in North Little Rock.Robert W. Faulkner, Little Rock, has been appointed by Judge J. Smith Henley, Chief Judge of the Easlern Dislrict of Arkansas, to a four-year term as U.S. magislrale at Little Rock. John Gill, Little Rock, has been elected

ABA '71 THE TIME IS "NOW" only a few openings available at our CENTRAL LONDON HOTEL on our

president of Gaines House, Inc. J. Winston Bryant. back from

Washington, D.C., has been announced as the deputy prosecuting allorney for Hot Spring County by the new prosecuting attorney for the 7th Judicial District, John F. Lovell, Jr .. Benlon.

David Hodges, Newport, has been sworn in as prosecuting attor-

POST BAR TRIPS

ney for his third term in the 3rd Judicial District. William R. Holland. Pine Bluff, is their new City attorney. Garry L. Brewer, Blytheville, has been announced by Governor Bumpers as administrative assistant on prison and parole matters. Judge

Western European

a.arles W. Light. Paragould, has been named to the ABA Com-

Central-Eastern European

mission on Standards of Judicial Administration to update present standards governing court administration and recommend changes in the organization, jurisdiction and procedure of the country's judicial system. Sam Gibson. 1970 graduate, has

FlyfRail Britain

joined the Liltle Rock law firm of Rose, Barron, Nash, William-

Independent Trips

opened a law office in Ash Flat. Shacklerord & Shacklelord, EI Dorado, have moved their law office 10 100 E. O1urch Street.

son, Can'oll and Clay. Dan Orr, formerly of Newport, has

Tra vis Mat his and Bobby W. Sanders have formed a partnership

in the general practice of law with offices at 6th & Clay, Arkadelphia. David Stewart, former deputy prosecuting attorney of

Pulaski County, has opened his law office in Danville. Joe

po. go

Purcell, former Attorney General, and one of his assistants, Robert D. Smith .••• , are going into private practice of law with

offices in Lillie Rock at 300 Spring Street. Two law firms in NewporI have merged; Erwin & Bengel and Bowie & Boyce are now Erwin. Bengel, Bowie & Boyce. W. H. Bengel retired from active practice, though firm still carries his name, to serve as

Municipal Judge in Newport. The law firm of Kirsch, Cathey

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and Brown, Paragould, has reorganized their firm to read as Kirsch. Cathey, Brown & Goodwin, Ray A. Goodwin being the new partner. Jerry Pinson, former deputy Attorney General, has opened an office in the Hudson Building, Harrison.

50

PIISIBIIT~S

BIPOIT

By J. C. Deacon

A lollow-up convocation 01 committees is scheduled lor March 19-20 in Little Rock. OUT 55 sections and commillees have been busily engaged in their respeclive lields 01 inlerest and this meeting will give them the opportunity to report probrress to the Execu-

tive Committee and review plans for the linal months 01 OUT Association "car.

. The Constilution and By·Laws Commillee has completed its work and the proposed document approved by the Executive Commillee lor submission to the membership.

Democratization of our organization

and its procedures is the goal. Some 01 the recommended changes include vesting of legislative control in a

House 01 Delegates composed 01

its Chairman, Cui Pearce 01 ForI Smith, has put this bill in the legisla· tive hopper. OUT Civil Procedure Commillee, chaired by Steve Mat· thews 01 Pine BlnIl, recommended and sent to the Legislature bills to adopl Ihe new federal rules 01 dis· covery. to permit suit against the

eslale 01 a decedent alter non-claim to Ihe cxtenl 01 applicable liability insurance. and other procedural matters.

Space does not permit discussion of

the remainder of Ollr legislative probill it is ambitious and is a tribule to the e!lorts 01 many hard work·

l!THIl1

in~

sections and committees.

The lirsl Workshop on Standards for Criminal Justice held in Hot Springs in late January was a great

conlerCllces will pern,il Arkansas to be one 01 the leaders in improved, efficient and fair administration of criminal justice.

You will be interested in knowing that OUT Association has become the modellor other state groups interested in establishing a Law Student Division. We also note with pride the progress made by this new Section. Many 01 our second and third year students have taken advantage 01 the opportunity to become a part 01 the organized bar and their participation has been stimulating and worthwhile to their elders. Don Schnipper 01 Hot Springs, as Chairman 01 the Law Student Liaison Committee, has provided

the studenls at both Fayetteville and Little Rock with several interesting

representatives elected from the local bars throughout the state, selection of the Executive Committee by the

success. Approximately 125 interested judges. prosecuting attorneys, depu-

House 01 Delegates and election 01 the President-Elect by mail ballol 01 all

deplh stud)' 01 Speedy Trial, Pleas 01 Guilty and Pretrial Release. Ed

members rather than by those in attendance at the annual convention.

Bethune, as chairman of our Criminal

Our next continuing legal education

Law Section, performed e!liciently as Project Director. The work 01 Prolessor Ray Guzman 01 Fayetteville and the law students who prepared the comparative analysis 01 the Standards with Arkansas law was invaluable to the workshop. We have tentatively scheduled the second workshop lor next OClober. Five additional Standards will be analyzed and discussed.

We conlidently anlicipate that the

program is the tenth annual Oil and Gas Inslilule. It is scheduled lor April 15-16 at the Majestic Hotel in Hot Springs. This institute has annually produced one 01 the linest programs 01 its kind in the United States. An advance look at the subject and speakers planned by Gerald DeLung 01 Fort Smilh,'Chairman 01 the Mineral Law

ultimate

excellence. See you there.

You will receive the proposed change

hy mail in the near future.

At this writing the Legislature is still in session so we have no report on

the many bills recommended by OUT committees and sections and endorsed

by the Associalion. The excellent work on Dower and Curtesy, changing, clarifying and simplilying this lield 01 the law, has been completed by the Probate Law Committee and

ties and defense counsel made an in-

work

product

51

of

these

and beneficial programs. We believe that great mutual benelit will result from this expansion of membership

eligibility to advanced law students.

Section, indicates another session of timely information and professional

~,

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• ROBERT L. NORRIS HUMBU' OIL & REFINING CO.

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• CHARLES E. SCHARLA U ARKANSAS WESTERN GAS COMPANY

• DON S. SMITH ARKANSAS PUBLIC St"R VICt' COMMISSION

The Oil alld Gas IlIslilllle is aile of II,e brighlesl "slars" ill Ihe CLE series, "HINC LUCEM". Ihe CLE mo/lo. meallS. "From Ihis sOllrce. we recei"e liglll". Cerlaillly, allorneys alld lalldmell call filld 110 beller sOllrce for Cllrrelll illformalioll all oil alld gas lIIallers Ihall THE IlIslilllle. BOlllld copies of Ihe IlIslilllle proceedillgs are also OJ'aiiable. No library is COllllllele lVilholll a filII sel. The A rkallsas Oil alld Gas Commissioll lVil/lIIeel ill COlljllllClioll wilh II,e Il1slilllle all AfJril 141h. The TCIIlh Arkallsas Oil alld Gas IlIslilllle lVill offer so rllL/ch - - - "0011 'I Miss Ihis Program!"

52

The new head 01 the Arkansas Bar 1.1w Stllrlent Division at Fayetteville rep"'ls as lolloll's:

By P,ofeno, Robert Brockmann

AI Ihe time 01 this writing all 01 the grades at the Fayetteville campus had Ilot been tabulated so we are unable to report the honor roll at this time. However. we are able to report. and this almost ceses to be news, that Tildeu P. (Chipl Wright has again made a 4.0 gradepoint average. At Ihe Little Rock Division two sludents made a perfect 4.0 average for the SCIllC'ster. T'hey are Harding B. Cure and John H. Ivesler. Congralulations ,lre in order to all three of these students and to Mary . Edmiston.

Theodore M. Kitchin. M. Morrell Galhright, Anderson J. Ward, Wil· liam 0 Kelly. Jr., Everett O. Marlindale. R. E. Rogers. Jr., Robert L. Pierce. Robert R. Marquadt and John T. Tuohey who made the honor roll ror the rail semester at the Little Rock ()ivi~ioll.

Associate Professor Ray G tlzman of the F<lyetteville campus served as C<r ('hairman of the Mid-~/inter Meeting of the Bar Association. a rel)()rt on \\ hich appears elsewhere in this issue.

11(' \ViiS [liso involved in the "Assize Tim(''' pro~ram on the criminal standanls that preceded the Mid-Year M{'('tin~. Hay is working on the ('fll11parative analyses of the ABA Stamlarcls. with Arkansas Law. and thrf'e of these are currently completed.

They are. Goilty Pleas. Pre-Trial 1{('lrase. and Speedy Trials. Five more :lrp scheduled for completion during the month of March. 'rhese are joinder &: Severance. Discovery and Procedure Belore Trial. Trial by Jury.

Criminal Appeals and Po I-Conviction Remcdies. Copie of these Standanls may be obtained by writing to Prolessor Ray Guzman, School 01 Law. niversity of Arkansas.

Fayetteville, Arkansas, 7270 I. The cost is 50 cents per copy which helps 10 delrey Ihe cost 01 printing, handling i.lnd student research.

I'rolessor Jim Murphy ollhe Lillie Hock Division has recently received a

couple or Iir\\ honors. lie is the new President of the lew York University SlIllll1Wr Program for Law Teachers Alumni Association. jim has also been appointed 10 the Trial Advocacy Committee of the American Trial Lawyers.

New ollicers 01 Ihe Student Bar Associations have been elected lor the Spring Semester. At Lillie Rock the Presidenl is Clil! Hoolman. Vice Prcsident. Bob Marquardt. Secretary, joyce Springer. Treasurer. john THohey. and Student Repre entative.

Herman Ivester. AI Ihe Fayelleville campus the President is john Buergler. Vice Presidenl, Bill Jennings, Secrelary. Hoger Giles. Treasurer. Ed lIar~is. •md American Bar As odation H('presentalive. Frederick Spen(·('r. During the upcoming L.,w Day Attivities. William B. Lockhart. Dean Ilf th(' University of Minnesota School of Law and Chairman of the Presid('nt's Committee on Obscenity and Pornol--rraphy will be a speaker.

On January 9. 1971. the Arkansas Association of \Vomen Lawyers established a scholarship in the annual amllunt of 12S.00 for a woman stu<I('nt in the Little Rock Division of the S<:hool of Law. The Assistant Dean. \\ith the :tssistance of the mcmbers of the Association's Commillcc on Spe('ial Projects chooses the recipient.

Thp first recipient is Mrs. Evelyn j.

Ah('rns.

Assistant Professor David R. ISandyl Hendrick. Jr. 01 the lillie nock Division allended the Midwes· tern CLEO Conference on Minority GrollI' Opportunity in Legal Educa· tion held at 51. Louis University on December 12. 1970. The meeling was jointly sponsored by CLEO and a number of regional law schools including the niversity of Arkansas.

Applications for admission for the Fall Scmester continue to pour in and it is becoming quite obvious that applicanls will lar exceed lhe available accommodations. l,;

53

"The new Co-chairman 01 the Law Stuoent Divh.ion nnw serving at the Fayelleville L1W School is Bill Jenl1in~s who is also doubling as Research Director lor the newly·publicized ('((ort to provide a service to the Arkansas lawyer and at the same timp. /.!ive students the experience of doinl! research and making money to support themselves in law school. This rrsei-lfch furthers one of the most impurtant aims of the students by allowing' them to participate in the Arkansa Bar and also. Ihe oppor· tuni ty to Illeet prospective employers.

Initial reaction to the research prO"" ~'I'mll. which is being useel by proles· ~Ilrs and lawyers alike. has been excel-

Ipnl. Tn cover administrative costs an additional nne and one-half hours will 1)(" added to each incoming request.

This will allow lor rapid lollow·up by the Research Director. informing the lawypr that a student has been asfoii~ll{'d ,md that the student will make an p(fort to contact the lawyer to dis('IISS lully the problem and lhe approach the lawyer desires the student 10 take. Lc1\vyers should remember students are (Ioing the research and a "GllidanceCllde" is being lormulaled III infoillre quality and prompt assistance to the lawyers of Arkansas. Any ('nmplaint on a student's work will be handled promptly and a critique, how('ver brief. would greatly aid in the assignlllcnt of future work. Often studpnts rnd lip I~ing put in personal l'ontact with the law)'er and working r('latinnships are formed that last throughout law school. This is also an rxcellcllt method for the law·yer to dPlf"rmine if the student might be us~ ful as a fulllre associate. Lawyers may fix the amount. designate the year in law school, gradepoint, or even name a particular student that they wish to (10 research to the Research Director.

Although the program still has many administrative problems, Professors George Skinner and Roberl Brock· mann have agreed to give the students guidelines. and the overwhelming reaction by those requesting research has been excellent. Additionally, law· yers Illay desire to meet, correspond, or Lalk on the phone with a student belore they decide to seleclthem to do research. A request 01 this type will be handled promptly."

An Ecological Perspective For Arkansas

By George P. Smith, II From its territorial declaration in 1819. until its subsequent statehood in 183'6 and down to the present day, Arkansas has enjoyed a good balanced, healthy environment. As it seeks to develop its industrial capabilities, however, great care must be exerted to ensure a proper balance between economic development and the preservation and conservation of the vast abundance of natural resources within the state. ew, tighter legislative controls must be structured if an ecological equilibrium is to be maintained.

The pollution 01 a stream 01 water-a lake, a river, even a pondis a brrave offense against the public health 01 all citizens within the stale.

At present, the maximum penalty lor each and every offense of water pollution is a classification 01 the act 01 pollution as a misdemeanor and the subsequent levy 01 a line 01 200.00 1 Mr. S. Ladd Davies, Director 01 the Arkansas Pollution Control Commission, while acknowledging the lact that such a penalty would not obviously damage most polluters, nonetheless maintains adverse publicity associated with such a violation would serve as a compensatory factor. This later point is indeed rather dubious.

Tn order to bring itself more in line with stream preservation practices in other st?tes, and particularly with the 1899 Federal Reluses Act. 2 which sets penalties lor violating the Act 01 not more than 82,500.00 nor less than

500.00 lor each day 01 violation, or imprisonment for not less than 30 clays nor more than I year. or both a fine and imprisonment, 3 Arkansas must introduce a similar statutory scale. Such an upgrading 01 penalties by the Legislature would underscore its commitment to provide for the citi路 zens of the state, a clean, heahhy and an aesthetically pleasing environment.

The Arkansas legislature has chosen to define pollution as, "such contamination or other alteration of Ihe physical. chemical or biological properties. of any waters of the state, or such discharge of any liquid, gaseous or solid substance in any waters of the slate was, will or is likely to create a nuisance or render such waters harmful or detrimental or injurious to public health. safety or welfare. or to domestic, commercial, industrial. agricultural. recreational, or other legitimate beneficial uses, or to livestock, wild animals, birds, fish lIr other aquatic life." 4 A less clmlbersome and more direct definition of water pollution would be that il is any man made aILerations of the qllality or waters that appreciably impairs its usefulness for a particular purpose. 5 A current survey of water pollution revealed that 29 per cent 01 all stream miles in the Southern plain states were polluted. 6 T\'\',o percent of the miles in the \Vhite River in Arkansas were 10llnd to be polluted; 2 per cent 01 the Middle Mississippi River from Cairo,

Associate Professor. University of A rkansas Law School. Fayetteville.

B.S. (in Business-Economics) 1961. ].0. 1964 lndiana University. Previow5ly taught at the State University of New York and the University of Michigan Law Schools and served in the U.S. State Department. A member of Former Governor Rockefeller's Arkansas Wilterway Study Committee. he attended the lnternational Conference on Peaceful Uses of the Oceans on the lsland of Malta this past summer. J\!fember of the Indiana and District of Columbia Bars. He teilches Admiralty ilnd Natural Resource.' at the Law School.

Illil1ois. to Helena. Arkansas. was polluted; I per cent of the waters in the Ltlwer Mississippi River from Helena.

Arkansas. to Natchez were polluted. 7 The Arkansas River was polluted 10 per cent while the Lower 1issouri Hiver and the Kansas River were 10llnd to be 90 per cent polluted. 8 0 percentage of pollution was recorded for the Ouachita River in Louisiana and Arkansas. 9

CURRENTDEVElDPMENTS 1. Senators Fulbrightand McClellan re-introduced a Bill in the Senate January 25, 1971,(Senate Bill 7) to establish the Buffalo River in Arkansas as the Buffalo National River. Congressman Hammerschmidt plans to introduce a companion bill in the House by the end of February or early March this year.

2. At press time. Federal District Judge G. John Eisele of Little Rock was deciding the merits of the case to permanently halt the construction of the Gillham Dam on the Cassatat River. Professor Smith served as amicus curiae in this matter.

3. The critica I need to pass scenic river legislation has aga in become ev ident to many citizens in Arka nsas. Accordingly, 5ena lor Moore of EI Dorado has introduced Senate Bill No. 94 (the Scenic Rivers Bill). which has been made an administration bill by Governor Bumpers, this session of the legislature.

4. The re路organization of the Executive Branch of the government, recently approved by the Arkansas Legislature. with the subsequent creation of a Department of Pollution Control and Ecology and a Division of Environmental Preservation, will go far to assure for the State an active role in meeting the pressing problems of the environment.

-G. P. Smith. II

54

In reporting the lacl that mercury was lound in signilicant amount in the waters 01 at least 17 states, the Arkansas Gazette recorded the lact that

annually into the atmosphere by automobiles. 14 It is well to remember that development 01 natural resources is basically

similar mercury depo its were being

wealth-generating. However, in some cases, resource development is an

lound in the Arkansas River and continued by observing that raw sewage was also being discharged into the River at the conllnence 01 Fourche Creek. 10 The report continued by noting that the city 01 Little Rock had dumped treated sewage into Fourche

for some time and that some residen· tinI areas out ide the city limits dumped untreated or raw sewage into

it. 11 An estimated 71 billion dollars will have to be expended during the next five years nationally in order to repay the debt to Nalure that has been incurred through the years: 54 billions to clean np the waters; 13 billions to combat unclean air and 4 billions to improve methods 01 disposing solid wastes. 12 Air pollution, alone costs each American 65.00 a year. 13 By 1975, new proposed automobile emission standards will be in ellect and will drastically curtail the more than 91 millions tons of toxic gases spewed

reliel should be seriously considered.

11,e 'alional Congress on Optimum Population and Environment

recently expressed

its

beliel

that

manufacturers' financial responsi-

bility lor pollution control be absorbed in the cost 01 the products produced. This is certainly a valid proposal since the tenor 01 public demand lor greater manufacturing perfection and development in pnr duct marketability alone, places a heavy responsibility on industry to meet this demand il a business profit is to be realized and the public is to be satisfied.

extract ice process involving an exhaustible supply. Water is,however,

renewable and, therelore, the benelits 01 the development are virtually perpet nal il the supply is properly conserved, developed, and used. Prudent conservation practices are compatible with and, indeed, essential to water development.

For those industries who bear the

Herculean task 01 correcting their

Working in close c<roperation with municipalities within the Slate, the

individual processes in order to preserve the ecology. state tax incentives ti.e., tax credits, property tax exemptions, sales and u e tax exemptions I to

Arkansas State Pollution Control Coml1lis ion should eek to developin all such communities where pracli-

encourage a strong fight against pollution must be granted. IS In some cases. an industry mal' be lorced to spend millions 01 dollars over several

cui-local conlrol boards which would administer local air and water pollu-

years in order to correct pollution imbalance. Similarly, some businesses expend large slims of money ev.ery year to prevent and-or contain pollution. In both cases, appropriate tax

clli I-because

A

lion programs. As presently struc-

tured. it becomes increasingly dilliin

large

part

of

budgetary restrictions-lor the State

Poilu' ion Control

Commission

to

operule as elliciently as it would preContinued on page 56

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Continued from page 55

ler throughout the State. Since multiple pollution problems arise in nearly all communities within the

State, it would appear logical to let the burden and responsibility lor resolving these problems rest with them.

The establishment 01 a State Department 01 Ecology, along the lines 01 a similar deparunent created in

e\V' York, should receive serious

consideration by the Legislature. Such

ihe burdern 01 prool is on the delendantto show that the alleged pollution

new kind 01 outdoor preserve and recreational area. Of course, the uhi·

Absent a detailed Environmental Bill 01 Rights cngralted on the Arkan-

mate beneficiaries 01 the Buffalo development are the citizens of Arkansas. On a larger dimension,

sas Constitution assuring for all citi-

however, the whole of society benefits

is unavoidable.

zens a right to a clean, healthy and aesthetically pleasing environment, a

law comparable to the Michigan Environmental

Protection

Act

is

vitally needed to saleguard the interests 01 all Arkansas. 20 nquestionably, the most pressing and significant problem presented to

by the preservation 01 a national ecological equilibrium.

The dwindling national treaSlLry of Iree flO\\ing Ouachita fountain streams is nearly bankrupt. With the completion 01 the Gillham Dam project and it

two sister projects-the

ecological mailers. /7 Under this proposal, the commissions would be-

able ecological perspective lor Arkansas is the need lor the preservation 01 the Bullalo River as a 'ational River

Queen and Dierk Dams on the nearby but considerably small Rolling Fork and Saline Rivers anticipated in June 1973-the demise 01 the flowing stream will be recorded with

come offices or divisions under the

and cessation of construction of the

deep regret by conservationists.

State Department 01 Ecology-re-

Gillham Dam Project on the Cossatot River. 2/ Anyonc who has been allorded the opportunity 10 1I0at the Builalo River

a Department is needed in order to coordinate the various activities of some 13 or more commissions engaged in

.taining as such, theu- starr functions, olit transferring theu- managerial line·

duties to the Deparunent 01 Ecology.

Appointment to the various offices or divisions would be made in the same manner as such appointments are pre-

sently done lor the boards and commissions.

The State Plant Board should be encouraged to remove Irom the public market all economic poisons (i.e., insecticides, pesticides, etc.l which

pose an immediate threat to the public health. At the same time, it should be developing eflorts to stress the use 01 natural parasite over continued spraying in ordcr to thereby curb the thrcat 01 pollution. Herbicides, insecticides and other pesticides pose a serious pollution problem. This is due to the fact that residues run off in

strcams and

ponds. build up in

ground water and are often tran-

sported by air currents. /8 Arkansas shol~d lollow the bold pathway charted by the State 01 Michigan in passing an Environ· mental Protection Law for its citizens.

/9 Under such a law-already being considered by Colorado, New York,

the continued development of a work-

or to enjoy its other pleasures, carries

with him a deep sense 01 dedication and allection: dedication 10 the Icgislative cause sponsored by Senalors J. W. Fulbright and John L. McClellan and Congressman John Paul Hammerschmidt in the United States Congress to create a national river along 128 miles of the scenic

Bullalo and an allcction lor, and appreciation of, this vast natural re-

sonrce in the state. The developmcnt-to be administered by the alional Park

Servic~wuld

embrace

some 103.000 acres.

This project to make the Bullalo a national river was first formally intro-

duced by Senators Fulbright and McClclian January 30, 1967, with a companion bill being introduced in the House by Congressman Hammer-

schmidt March 9. 1967.22 Despite rather concerted efforts to press for consideration of the Bill. it has lanquished in Committee. Even if

development Iunds are lacking lor the project. authorization 01 the Buflalo as a 'ational River must proceed with

free

'Il,e Dam project will not produce hydro electric power; its purposes are

1I0od control and water supply. The project will inundate or otherwise

modity 152.5 milcs 01 streanl lisheries in Little River-212.4 miles 01 streanlS directly tributary to Little.

River and over 41 miles 01 additional' tributaries within proposed reservoir

sites. The streanlS allected are 01 particular importance to sportsmen over a wide area in Oklahoma, Arkan-

sas and adjoining slates. Fishing resonrccs \\ill be greatly threatened.

More important, is the destruction of

the aesthetic beauty 01 the area-a beauty that man is slowing beginirig to ~Ipprcciate and indeed, treasure as his daily working environment becomes

more dreadlully polluted.

Public hearings were never held in

regard to the Gillham Dam project.

This rathcr shocking lact alone should be sufficient reason for Congress to authorize a restudy of the water

development plan

lor the Cossatot

River and a sllspension of the project, itself. until the Department of Interior

can complete its study 01 the problems here and thorough public hearings may be conducted. Four organizations-the Environment Defense

Fund, the Arkansas Audubon Society, the Ozark Society and the Arkansas Ecology Center-have sought judicial

nited States Con-

dispatch.

'Il,e Bullalo is an invaluable asset

private citizen may sue

in the national conservation picture as

against a public nuisance on behalf 01 the general public, whether or not the nuisance allects him personally.

well. It should be preserved as a national park-type area lor basically the

assistance by filling a suit requesting

same reasons that the giant CaliIornia

sllspension of work on the dam.

Massachusetts,

nessee and the gres~any

Pennsylvania, Ten-

Under such a law, the courts are no longer required to defer to governmental actions. Thus, all citizens are given 11 new legal right to raise en· vironmental issues. Any individual can challenge lax state agencies as

well as polluting industrie. Finally,

redwoods should not be cut in order to make lumber and thc Grand Canyon should not bc dammed so that local cconom ic designs may be complemented. As a National River, the

Bul£alo would greatly aid the economy 01 the area by providing a 56

the restudy 01 the project and the

Conclusions In order for Arkansas to remain in the vanguard of the movement for ecological preservation, it must reoassess, the thereby re-shape, certain

present legal altitudes. The right to a

~

I

I

Clean, healthy and aesthetically pleasing environment shonld be a fundamenial right guaranteed to all. The legis/alure must provide the courts with guidelines for judicial decision making in this area through new, responsive legislation and thereby ensure the health of the citizens of the Slate.

The pioneer work of the Ozark Society to conserve the natural resources of the State should be recog'nized and indeed applauded by all.

The establishment of the Arkansas Ecolob'Y Center and the Society for Environmental Stabilization are healthy indicators that the citizens are truly concerned with preserving an ecological perspective.

Efforls to educate the public 10 the present crisis in the environment cannol be lotally accomplished by groups of this nature, however. The primary task comes at the public education level. As a direcl first step toward resolving the problem area, courses in Conservation of Natural Resources at elemen tary I secondary and college levels should be required.

The preservation of the Buffalo Hiver and the Cossatot shot~d be of cenlnll importance and, indeed, a pri~ mary environmental enchancement ~oaJ.

If Arkansas is to remain a land of opportunity. a balance must be sought between continued expansion of the industrial base and the preservation of an ecolobrical balance. Tax incentives should be structured for those state industries who attempt to consciously IlIfft the problem of pollution by pursuing corrective procedures.

All Arkansans must have air to breathe, which is n01 filled with driftin(.:' poisons, water to drink which is (rer from pollution, and food to eat which is not super-saturated with toxic pesticides,Man is one of nature's animflls--the las1 link in the chain of f4H.d consumption. Wha1 is poison for nature's goose is certainly manifold pni~on for the human gander.

4. Ark. Stat. Ann. 82-1962 lRepl. 19601.

5.3 B. Gindlcr. WATER AND WATER RIGHTS: WATEH POLLUTION AND QUALITY CONTROLS 5 119671.

St.-e generally, Ohrenschall & ImhoH, "Water Law's Dooble Environment: How Water Law Doctrines Impede the Attainment of Environmental Enhance· ment Goals." 2 Land & Water L. Rev. 259 (1970); R. Hevelle. II. Landsberg (cds.). AMERICA'S CHANGING ENVIHONMENT (1970).

6. U.s. News & World Report. August 17, 1910.p. 42.

7. Ibid.

8. Ibid.

9. Ibid.

10. Arkansas Gazette. August 13.1970, pp. 22 at. cols. I, 2.

Ibid 12. US News & World Report August 17, 1970, at p 38.

13. Id p 40 H. Ibid.

15. &oe generallx. McNulty. "State Tax Incentives to F'ight Pollution, '56 A.B.A.J. 747 (J970): MIres. "Air Pollution in Cities," 9 Natural Resources J. I. 00 (1969).

Some aUlhors. to ttle contrary. have suggested an effluent tax scale for meeting the problem. Under such U lax, produt:ers would pay to the jovernment-as a sUITo~ate for Ute public-in proportion to the Quantity of reSiduals dispersed in the environmcnt. Ayres, supra. at 19.

16. THiAL Magazine, June-July, 1970 at 7.

This Congress also recommended the establishment of a national environmental derense corps as an alternative to military service.

17. State Board of Health: Arkansas Planning Commission: Industrial Development Board: Arkansas Pollution Conlrol CommiSSIOn: State Committee on Stream Preservation: Game and Fish Commission: State Forrestry Commission: Oil and Gas Commission: Soil and Water Conservation Commission: State Park. Heereation and Travel Commission: White Ri· vcr District Commission: Arkansas Waterway Commission: State Plant Board.

111. "Animal Waste and Sedimenl are Top Agricultural Pollutants in Arkansas." Arkansas Farmer 4 <September.1970119. Public Act No. 127. erreclive October I. 1970. Mich.

Comp. Laws Ann 691.1201~91.1207.

II.

sclf~xplanatory.

21- See generally. "Fierce Controversy Surrounds Proposal to Dam Last Wild Stream in Ouachitas," Ar· kansas Gazelte. September 13. 1970: Jack. "Crisis on the Cossatot." Ozark Societr. Bulletin 4 (Winter, 1969· 7U. No. J): "Conservation Bill of Rights," 3 Ozark So· dct)' Bulletin II fSwnmer, 1969, No.3): "The Buffalo: A Fight to the Death." Pine Blurr Commercial. AU8usl.

18. 1965.

22. S<.'l'late Bill 704: House Bill 7020.

D"BROWNING'S "?/;"/;"/;"/;''l. MEXICAN FOOD

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half your case is a well-printed brief ...

STATE AND FEDERAL BRIEFS

FOOTNOTES I. Ark. Stat. Ann. 35-407 lRep\' 1962.'

In a It'lephone cotwersation with the Arkansas Pollution Control Commission. Septcmber 8. 1970. it was learned that a penalty of $250.00 as usually met out against those who polluted the aters of the State.

There are fe ..... reported cases of violations .....hln such fines Wl..'l"t' a!lSessed. ho.....ever. This $250.00 arose from-apparcntly·awninistrative practic e.

2.3.1 U.S.C. 407 lI9&!l.

The Federal Act specifically prohibits anyone-eor· l>orations. etc.-from throwing, discharging or depositing an)' refuse mailer of any kind or any typc from a vcssel or shore based building into Ihe nation's 1\3\'igable rh'ers.lakes. streams and other na\"'igable bodies of water or any tributary to such .....aters unless he has first oblained a permit to do so. The Act applies to inland waters. :l. 33 U.S.C. m 119641.

See also. generally. Mille" & Borchers, "Private Lav,:suils and Air Pollution Control." 56 A.B.A.J. 465 11970.)

20. Scegenerally. "Current Conservation Problems in Arkansas." 1 Ozark Societr Bulletin 6 (Summer, 1967, No.2): "Stream Presenoatton in Arkansas," REPORT OF TI-IE STATE COMMIITEE ON STREA.M PRESEHVATION, 1969.

Section 12. Article 11 (General Provisions) of the ProlXlsed Arkansas Constitution of 1970 provides: (a) 11 is the IXIlicy of the State that its natural beauty and resources be conserved and developed. The Gen· eral Assembly shall enact such laws as may be reo Quired for the conservation. development. manage· ment. and usc of the natural beauty and resources or the Slale, .....ith due regard ror the general welfare or its citizens. and the right of private property. fbI The General Assembly shall be the guardian and conscrvator of the water resow-ces of the State. .....hich shall be reserved ror the present and future needs or the State and its people. The vested right or the State in its interstate water resources is hereby declared. anti such righl shall never be surrendered in perpetuity. nor otherwise except by law.

Ie I The General Assembh' shall provide for protection against environmental pollution.

This Section was never in any of the other State Constilutions and is. therefore, completely new. Subsection fal states the broad p:rinciple or conservation and de\'elopment or the State s natural beauty and resources. and directs the General Assembly to pass appropriate legislation to rurther this principle.

Subseclion fbI sets rorth, again the broad principles of conservation of water resources and declares the Statc's right to use its interstate water resow-ces.

These .....atcr resources may be contracted away only by statute for a limited pcriod of time. Subsection (CI is

Roy Craig, Owner/Manager THE LAWYER'S PRINTER

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EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

NOTES

by Robert D. Ross, Secrelary·Treasurer

I~

plrdl(e IIf Ihat fund would not obliglile

;

il cmUlty's other funds. This fund

I

,

!

could be used to provide for physical facilities and SinH for a county 11Iw library. ( B 2261.

I~I An aclto provide for the levy as COllrt costs of a 1.00 per case charge in ('vcry civil ca e filed in every circuit, chancery, probate. municipal,

Mayor's and Jp Courl and in every criminal case in which there is a

The Jannary 16. 1971, meeting of the Executive Committee was concerned primarily with the consideration of proposed legislation suggested and drafted by various committees of the Association.

Three of the legislative propo als

<lpproved were drafts of bills which had

previously

been

approved

in

principl(' by the membership of the A~sociatiol1 at the Anllual Meeting. by thr Board IIf Directllrs of thcArkansas Bar Fllundation ami by the Executive COlllmittee. Those three bills are:

III An act til provide for the levying i.I 1.00 per case

<IS tllurt costs of

"hilrg'(' lin ('very civil case filed in Cir('lIit. Chancery. Probate. Municipal. l\l11~or's and JP Courts and in evcry'

nilllillill cas£' in which there is. a ('Oll\ itlioll. I!uilty plea or plea of nolo

"onh'lI(lf'ff'

1",litf'.

in

1il~or's

circuit.· municipal.

and JP Courts in a ('cnllll~ if the county or local bar a~!lotl('i~1 t iOIl b~ proper resol ution apprll\(,~ Ilwt("rinls for a COlulty law Ii· hran. Th(' fund is to be adminislered h~ a'Collnl~ Letw Library Board com· po~('(1 of from thref' to five practicing Iclw~('rs in thr county to be appointed h~ thr cOlillty judge from nominations I11mlr h~ th{' lawyers in the county and approv('c! by the COllnt)' Court. This 1>ill. if rnacted. ","uld supplant Ir~islation presently in force and \\0111<1 accomplish the same purpose.

ISC 1<)<)1.

121 An act to prnvide for the levy of H S I.on per cnsc charge in the same COllrts ancl under the same conditions and controls as set out in the first bill.

Thr funds so collected would be held in 11 sinl(le identifiablc fund lind the

Civil Procedure pertaining to discovery. lHB 3331. l'j I An acl to amend The niform Additiuns To Trusls Act by adding certain punctuation which would con-

foon the Arkansas Act to the Uniform Act. IHB 3251.

11I1 An acl to adopt the Uniform Principal and I ncome Act which sets slnndards for allocation of principal

,mel income as between the life benefi· ciari("s and the remaindermen in those instances where the trust instrument is

conviclion, b'llilty plea or pleas of nolo con tendere. The monel' collecled in such cases is to be paid to the Treasurer of the University of Arkansas and to be used by the Board of Trustees of the University of Arkansas for legal education purposes in Fayetteville and-or Little Rock. (5C 1981.

silent liS In such allocation. IHB 2841.

I'll An act to amend Arkansas Stat ulrs Annotatcd 53-114 and 53115 tu provide for notice by publica-

Oth('r proposed bills which were en· (Iors('d by the Executive Committee

of hparin~s the subject of which is the integration of interests into a pooling

ilft' :

al(reenu·nt. IHB 4331.

II UI An act to empower the Arkan-

III Uniform Child Custody ACI \\hich was drafted by the Commis· ~ior1('rs (Ill niform State Laws and approved by the American Bar A~sociation in 196M. 121 An Hct providing for issuance of sllbpo("nas and subpoenas duces t('cum hy clerks IIf court rather than h~

judl!rs. ISC 205 J. 1:1 I Au act makinl( Ihe Statnte of

on·Clailll ilHlpplicable as a bar to in cus('s where the deceased car· ried a polic~ of liability insurance but onl~ to tilt.' ('xtent and in Ihe amount that !o'llch liability insurance covered 1'o1lch callS£> of action. Distribution of t~tilt(' ilSSt'ts and closing of the estate \\ollid not be affected by any such 1'otlit~

'I,it. ISC 2Uhl. 141 An act tu limit the doctorpilti('nt privilege liS pertains to testi· l1Ion~ in cases where the health of the patipJ1t is in issue in the lawsuit. (5C 21,) I. I.) 1 An lIet limiting the taking of \'lIluntary non-suits to one as a matter of ril-!ht with any subsequent non·suit allowf'd only IIpon agreement of all

partirs til the suit. (5B 2161.

161 An act adopting Rules 26 through 37 of the Federal Rules of 59

tion. in addition to such notice as is

ordrred by the Oil & Gas Commission,

SaS Supreme Court to promulgate rulps of criminal pleadings, practice

and prllcedure, (5B 2141.

1III An act 10 prohibit the printing and distribution of documents simulatin~ official court documents, such as :oounllllOns and subpoenas, in an effort

til IIbtain an)' thing of value. 15B 2U41.

1121 An act to amend Sections 9 illld I U of Acl 169 of the Acts of Arkansas for 1943 so as to delete the rN.lllirement that all acknowledgTllt"'nts taken without this State but \\ithin the United Slates be authenti·

cated. and to cure all acknowledgTll('nts recorded or executed prior to this amendTllent which may be defective or ineffectual because of failure to

h"ve same authenticated. (HB 4851.

II ~ I An act to amend, by operation llf law. the Articles of Incorporation of charitable corporations and the Trust Agreements of charitnble trusts to cunform them to the requirements of

thc Internal Hevenue Code and rules prollluigated maintain the those entities deduciioll for hutions made

thereunder so as to tax exampt status of and to preserve the tax pUfI){)ses of contri· thereto.

JURIS DICTUM bye. R. Huie Executive Secretary, Judicial Department

The Municipal Court of Fort Smith, under the direction of Municipal Judge Lawson Cloninger, immediate Past President of the Arkansas Municipal Judges Association, has for the past few years been engaged in pioneering a very important aspect of our court system-that of probation and rehabilitation. At my request, Judge Cloninger prepared a report of the activities of his court, and I am pleased to welcome bim as our guest writer in this issue of "The Arkansas Lawyer." His report follows: The Local Court And Rehabilitation Almost every man and woman in our state penitentiaries passed through one or more of our municipal

COltrlS on his or her way up. Yet there has never been a concerted effort to

provide our misdemeanor trial courts with guidance or tools for rehabilita· tion. Most of us concerned with the problem are aware that in most cases probation without supervision is

meaningless. Yet we have no probation services. In recent years many of

our Municipal Courts in Arkansas have become convinced that if the rehabilitation of a given person is

possible, that person is more pliable and more easily changed at age 16 than at age 26. We have tried to develop workable rehabilitation programs that cost little or nothing. I think perhaps that I was asked to \\Tile this article because the things we are doing in Fort Smith are repre· sentative of \\!hat many other courts

are doing. I will describe three local programs that are similar to those being duplicated, with variations, in many other Municipal Courts in Arkansas.

Volunteer Probation We began our Volunteer Probation Program in Fort Smith Municipal Court in 1967 with a three-fold purpose: to prevent further and more serious law violations; to keep a youngster's record as clean as possible; and

to help equip him to lead a useful life.

For almost two years the program was operated at no cost to the city or

COlUlty, but in 1969 we received an appropriation of 2,000.00 to hire a parttime coordinator of retirement age

for the program. The coordinator does many of the things the Judge formerly did, and supervises the volunteers.

The program began with a group of 10 local citizens who agreed to work as probation officers without pay.

Each volunteer was assigned by the Court 10 be probation officer for a sin· gle boy or girl who had appeared in Mllnicipal Court charged with a misdemeanor. Under our program a defelldant is tried, and if found guilty, and probation seems to be in order, instead of a fine or jail sentence being

imposed, the case is continued for a period of time, usually 6 months to olle year, and the defendant is placed on probation to a volunteer. During

the probationary period the volunteer is asked to spend a maximunl of 5 hours each month with the probation·

er, and to be his friend. He listens, he helps solve problems and when the opporl'Ulity presents itself he gives

Training sessions for our volunteers

are conducted regularly, and we have a variety of qualified instructors available: professional probation officers, psychologists, physicians, school prin· cipals, at torneys, and most important

of all, experienced volunteers. At the end of the proba tionary period the de· feridant may be sentenced to pay a fine, sentenced to jail, the charge may be reduced to a less damaging offense, or the defendant may be found not guilty, even though technically he is guilty. A technical finding of not guilty is desirable in many cases, one reason being that in our county a youngster is no longer taken to juven-

ile court aher he becomes IS years of age. It is difficult to gauge the benefits of our program. because we have no way of knowing what our defendants

advise. Once each month the probation officer and the probationer meet

would have done if we had simply le-

with the coordinator to report prl>-

we have placed 120 young people on

gress as well as any problems encoun-

probation to volunteers, and those of us who have worked in the program

tered. We have a good working relationship with our community agencies. and OUf volunteers are urged to

make filII lise of them. We send each youngster to our Child-Family Guidance Center for psychological evaluation and therapy. The local office of the State Employment Service, Ihe Vocational Rehabilitation office, the Neighborhood Youth Corps, the Job Corps and private industry have all helped in getting probationers jobs and training for jobs. The schools, P. T. A. groups and Childrens Service League have helped in getting probationers back in school and have helped obtain clothing, books, and school sllpplies when needed. The Junior League of Fort Smith helped in preparing "A Manual for Volunteer Probation Officers," and paid for its printing.

60

vied fines or jail sentences. However,

are convinced that we have helped almost everyone of them in a substan· tial way. We know we have made it

possible for a number of boys to go into the armed forces by helping them keep a clean record. We also have a number of boys and girls with clean records for over two years whom we

felt were certainly headed for serious trouble.

AntabWJe In 1969 our Municipal Court be· gan the use of Antabuse, a brand of disulfiram. in the treatment of aI-

cholics. The Municipal Courts in Lillie Rock and West Memphis had used Antabuse earlier with success, and we believed the method was more effective than our program of working

only tltroltgh Alcoholics Anonymous.

Cover Story.

Boone County Courthouse -Judge Ernie E. Wright Boone County was crealed by Legislative Act in 1869 oul of lands removed from Carroll County, and in 1875 the Connty ""IS expanded by the addition of an area carved from the western part of Marion County.

Boone County's first courthouse. built in 1874. was destroyed by fire on J l~y S. 1908. That fall the Quonml Courl authorized construction of a new courthouse on the site of the old one in the middle of the spacious, tree ",haded Public Square in Harrison. ,md especially direcled "That such

courthouse be fire proof:' The Connty Judge and Commissioners appointed by him engaged the services of Charles L. Thompson. a prominent architect of Little Rock. to drsi~n

and supervise construction of

thr building.The contract requiring tl1(' erection of the structure before Dec"mher I. 1909 was awarded on May 2.1. 1909 10 Byrnes and McCanI('~' cuntractors of Fayetteville. at a cosl of 8:11.800.00. The contraclors filrcl a performance hond with several pnlmin('nt Filyett('vill(' business men as sllrNi('s. among them b{'ing Jay Fulhri~ht. father of Sen"tor Fulhri~ht. It is doubtful if miHlY contrac~ lori' loday would undertake the buildinl! IIr i't1ch a structure within the short I'wriod r{'(luired by the contract. but ltpp<lr('ntiy the building was iinished \\ ith dispiltch .as it was placed in usc in I t) I {I iUlCl thai slimmer \Villiam Jenninl!f'l Bryan addresS{'d a large gather~ inl! from tltf' south steps of the handf'lonu' Ilf'W building.

A casual inspection of the building indicates that the Architecl faithfully ol)fl{'rved the mandate of the Quorum CHurt tn erect a fire proof Slructure. for the building is constructed for the most part of brick. marble. granite. masnnr\' nnd steel; and it withstood tllf' rav~es of the great flood of 1961 which wrought so much destruction in c!(l\\'Il town Harrison. 'rhe building is still sound. and the original mosaic tile on the main floor and the large

beveled glass doors at lhe four outside f'ntrances remain in good condition.

The Courthouse has scrved well as the seat of Justice and County Government for 1110re than sixty years: but thc b'Towth of the County and the continuing accumulation of offieial records point to the approaching need for more adequate facilities.

In addition to the usual county of~ fices. the Chambers of the Circuit and Chancery Judges are situated in the COltrthollse and also an excellent county law library. Two attractive air conditioned court rooms are provided for the administration of justice.

In IllS 7. from the banks of C""ked Creek a short distance from whf're the courthouse now stands, a \\i1I!0n trnin of some one hundred fllrty people embarked for California.

In Utah all of the men and women were slain by Indians and Mormons in what came to be known as the l\1o'Ultain Meadows Massacre. Only seventeen mall children were spared.

A large granite monument in memory of the victims of this infamous event stnnds on the courthouse grounds in Harrison. and it regularly attracts the attention of many tourists and visitors.

DtI\\n throtl~h lhe years many trials of I!reat public interest have been held in this courthouse. many notable judj.!f'S have presided. and numerous nble and colorful lawyers have presented th(' cnllses of their clients with great skill. imagination and eloquence.

Alllong sOllle of the iIIustrous Judges <lnd Law~ ers of the past who lived and servNI in Boone County werc Judges Eo G. Mitchell. T. H. Humphreys, S"," Williams and Jim Shinn: and Altornevs. Col. W. W. Watkins. Col. Gt'orgt' Crump. Captain Pace. Frank Pac!'. Hnd Troy Pace. So strong was th!'ir imprint upon the community that older citizens still often refer to thelll in their reminescences of the early half of the century.

63

judge Ernie E. Wright was born in Carroll County. Arkansas, graduated from the Berryville High School and received his A.B. and juris Doctor Degrees from the University of Arkansas. He is. also. a graduate of the ational College of tate Trial judges. He has been Chancellor of the Eleventh Chancery Circuit since january. 1955. and is a past president of the Arkansas judicial Council.

Prior to becoming Chancellor he engaged in the general practice of law at .Mountain Home and served as Prosecuting Attorney of the Sixteenth judicial Circuit. The judge is a Veteran uf Warld War 11.

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lin tlIltt-mnrinm W. E. "WID" BILLINGSLEY (1900-1971) was born in Izard Cmmty, Arkansas and lived there all his lile. He was County and Cir· cuit Clerk 01 Izard County Irom 1933101937, and was Sherifl and tax collector Irom 1937 10 1939.

Mr. Billingsley's law practice extended over all the counties surrounding Izard, and he was Prosecuting Auorney 01 the Six· teenth Judicial Dislrict Irom 1958 to 1969. He is survived by his wile,

memher 01 the Chicot County and Arkansas Bar Associations. He is survived by his wile, two sons and a daughter.

O. C. BURNSIDE (1889-1970) was born in Junction City, Arkansas. Alter studying in Birmingham, Alabama he relurned to Arkansas and hecame courl reporter lor Judge George W. Hays, and was his executive secretary when Judge Hays became Governor. In 1914 Ohmer Cadsman Burnside was licensed 10 practice law and seuled in Lake Village where he resided and engaged in the practice 01 law until his demise. In 1923 and again in 1945 he represented his County in the Arkansas Legislature, and in 1949 he was State Senator. He

CHARLES D. FRIERSON, JR. (1907-1970) Jonesboro lost une 01 its most oUlStanding citizens in Ihe passing 01 Mr. Frierson. He was nol only a lawyer but was also president 01 the Mercantile Bank ul Junesboro. and a leader in civic aflairs and the third generation of his family in Craighead County.

Mr. Frierson graduated in 1929 I..m, the University of Arkansas and later Irom George Washington University. He was a city aUomey in Jonesboro and a State Senator.

Afler World War II (wherein he was a Majorl, he resumed his law praclice in Jonesboro and successfully managed the campaign of his bmther-in-Iaw Francis Cherry lor Guvernor of Arkansas. In 1940 he was President of the Alumni Association of the University of Arkansas. In 1963, the Arkansas Bar Association named him outstanding lawyer·citizen. He was a member uf the Northeast Arkan·

assisted in the creation of the

sas. Arkansas Bar and American

Southeasl Arkansas Levee District, and was aunmey lor the District Imtil his death; and was a leader in flood control work. He was a Mason, a Presbylerian. and a

Bar Associations. He was a Rutarian and a Presbyterian. He is

s son, two daughters, and seven

grandchildren.

survived bv his wife. two sons, two

daughters: a sister and six grandchildren.

JUDGE I. M. GREER (1890· 1970) was born in Yell County, Arkansas. After graduation from college and teaching school in Hope and serving in World War I, he sellied in Harrisburg, Arkansas in 1920 and engaged in the praclice of law there until his dealh. He was a Counly Judge of Poinsell Cmmty and a member 01 lhe Northeast Arkansas and Arkansas Bar Associalions. In 1965 he was named outstanding cilizen-Iawyer by the Arkansas Bar Association.

Judge Greel' was a Mason and a Methodist. He is survived by a son, two daughters, six grandchildren, and one b'l'eat grandchild.

JUDGE ISAAC WESLEY HOWARD (1897-1971) was born in Sevier County and practiced law in the County for many years. He was a Circuit Judge of the Ninth Judicial District for several terms, and then became Chancellor 01 the Sixth Chancery District, which posilion he held unIii his relirementa He moved to Texarkana,

Arkansas when he became Chancellor and continued to reside in T..xarkana after his retirement. He was a Methodist, a Mason and a

member uf Ihe Southeasl Arkansas and Arkansas Bar Associations. lIis survivors are his wife, a son, a

daughler. a brother and four sistpl's.

You11 Hit the Jack Pot

~ l1!l'MVl~

73rd Annual Meeting *Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, June 2-4, 1971 Hot Springs, Arkansas (*NOTE: President's Reception will be held Wednesday evening)

Fall Legal Institute ** September 16, 19. 1971 *** Sheraton-Little Rock Little Rock, Arkansas (**NOTE: Oklahoma State Game Weekend *** NOTE: Changed from Fayettevillel

MARK YOUR CALENDAR-PLAN TO ATI'END 64

In lact, we just added the Antabuse leature to the program we had. Anta· buse is a prescription drug, a white pill that readily dissolves in water. If a person consumes any alcohol within 72 hours, and sometimes more, after taking an Antabuse pill he will be· come deathly ill. He will not die but he wishes he would. In his excellent book, "The Treatment of Delirium Tremens and Related States," Dr. Ronald W. McNichol of the University of Arkansas Schol of Medicine and Director of the AJcholic Treat'menl Center at Benton, Arkansas, states that of more than 4,000 pa· tients given Antabuse only 6 have at· lempted to drink alcoholic beverages within 5 to 6 days after they last took Antabuse. None of the 6 required more in the way of treatment than a few hours time in which to overcome the effects of the alcohol·disulfiram reaclion unassisted. Dr. McNichol reports that, concomitantly, there have been 20 known deaths of former pa· tients over the past three and one·half years who did not take disulfiram and who died during the subsequent drinking bout following discharge.

In the past most people who worked with alcoholics believed that only the alcoholic could help himself, and that any degree of coercion was futile.

That idea has been modified in the minds of many as we probe for at least a partial solution to the steadily grow· ing problem of alcoholism.

We all realize lhat voluntarily seeking help is vastly superior to force, but it is elementary that in order to aid an alcoholic he has to be kept sober long enough to receive treatment. Antahuse, even when administered with a degree of coercion, will keep him sober.

In Fort Smith Municipal Court any person charged with a misdemeanor is eligible for the Antabuse program. He must state that he needs help with his drinking problem and wishes to enter Ihe program. A member of Alcoholics Anonymous interviews the prospect and passes on his sincerity of purpose. lf lhe defendant enters the program his senlence is suspended on good behavior, and one element of that good behavior consists of reporting each week day for Antabuse. We are fortunate in Fort Smith to have Harbor House, a very fine alcoholic treatment center created and maintained by local citizens led by an attorney, J. Clib Barton. Harbor House has a 3D-

day lreatment course available, whch necessitates the alcoholic's residence in its dormitory, but it also has made its services available to the Court for the purpose of administering the tak· ing of Antabuse. Some of the alcoholics placed in he Antabuse program by the court are required to take the 30day in-residence course, but most are required only to report for Antabuse.

The participants are also required to attend an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting each week, and the spouse of

the participant is encouraged to atlend Al Anon meetings in order to learn something about ways of helping the alcoholic spouse in his recovery.

Working with alcoholics is a discouraging business, and the positive resul ts of most methods are negligible.

We know the Antabuse program has worked, because it has kept a number of people sober who would have been drunk without it. One of our particiContinued on page 62

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61

Continued from page 61

pants, a woman who had been to the Benton Alcoholic Unit 10 times, has been sober and ,vorking lor over 7 months. A man who spent most of his time in jail lor 11 years, and whose lamily had been supported by the State, has been sober and supporting his lamily lor a year. Two 19'year old boys, classilied as alcoholics by themselves and Alcoholics Anonymous, have taken the 30-day in-residence course. and have not had a drink lor 5 months. They may sOlmble occasionally. because many 01 them do, but I am ennlident that they will be able to snap back to sobriety. In the 12 months our Antabuse pr~ram has been in effect, 41 men and women have been assigned to it. Eighteen 01 those arc still in the program. Twelve have returned to their drinking ways or have moved away. Eleven have been released and are sober. Anta· buse, of course, has no curative value in itself, but it does enable a person to stay sober long enough to receive ther· apy. The program is extremely imperleet, but 1 know 01 no other program nr method that has worked as well.

Driving Lessons Most courts place criminal law violators and trallic ollenders in dilferent categories, and properly so. But for those persons who lIagrantly and repeatedly violate trallic laws there is an indication of such total disrespect lor the rights 01 others that rehabilitation work is called lor. The task in these extreme cases is the same as it is with criminal law violators. A change 01 altitude has to be ellected. Fines and suspended driving privileges will be effective with many, but some oflenders are lelt untouched by these penalties. Two years ago the Fort Smith Municipal Court adopted a program for those traffic violators who did not respond to standard penalties. As part 01 the sentence the ollender was required to take 3 dri· vers' lessons from an off-duty policeman. The policeman charged for his ervices, so a portion of the offender's line was suspended to pay lor the lessons. The policeman spent an hour with the ofIender at each lesson period, and the Court selected policemen who were capable 01 working on the ollender's attitude as well as his mechanical weaknesses. The program worked, and it can be used in any community regardless of size. During a period 01 two years 125 drivers,

mostly young and mostly male, and all repeated violators, were directed to take the lessons. 01 that number, only 19 have had a moving traffic violation since taking the lessons, and only 9 have had more than one violation.

Three seem to be unalleeted. Only two months ago, instead of requiring lessons by a policeman, the Court began directing chronic violators to complete the Delensive Driving Course conducted by the Arkansas State Police.

The Court has assigned 16 drivers to take the course and 4 have completed it. To say the Delensive Driving Course is outstanding, I believe, is an understatement; it is possibly the big. gest step forward we have ever made in trallie salety. I have mentioned the program 01 instruction by oll·duty policemen only because the Delensive I1riving Course was not previously available to liS and it may not now be available to every community.

The rehabilitation programs 1 have enumerated are not the only ones car-

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ried on by the Municipal Courts in Arkansas, but they are examples 01 wha is being done. The Ylunieipal Court is a peoples court. It deals with people and their problems directly.

Most 01 the people who appear in our courts have 110 attorney. Many of them have never been in a court of any kind belore and they are unlamiliar with court procedures. The treatment they receive there will go far in form~ ing their impression of all courts, and will build or tear down their respect for law itsel!.

Former Uniled States Chiel Justice Charles E. Hughes must have been thinking of l11unicipal courts when he said, "The Supreme Court 01 the United States and the Courts 01 Appeal will take care 01 themselves. Look al· ter the courts 01 the poor who stand 1110st in need of JlIstice. The security 01 the Republic will be lound in the treatment of the poor and ignorant j in indillerence to their misery and helplessness lies disaster."

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Through the courtesy of the Arkansas Publicity and Parks Commission, we are privileged to present the following scenes in the State. Clearly, and we do mean clearly, one can see why the Commission has adopted its mOllo. Obviously, the Arkansas ecology has not been denaturalized by man. It is particularly filling that the Pine Bluff Arsenal will be converted by the Federal Government into a research center to study the effects of chemicals on man and his environment under the direction of the Food and Drug Administration.

THE "NARROWS" FROM THE BUFFALO RIVER

SUNSET POINT IN MT. NEBO STATE PARK FORKED MOUNTAIN IN THE OUACHITAS

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Lawyers As Human Environmentalists Advocate's Environmental Advice

By Alvin G. Greenwald WAR!'I/NG: "The Surgeon Generul of the United States Hus De/ermined Thut Noise Is Dangerous /0 Heul/h.·· I WARNING: '"Noise Like Smog Is 1/ Slow Agenl of Dea/h . .. 2 "DOOMSDA YOLOG ISTS' warning's merely stimulate greater awarellrss to a particular aspect of human condition. To select a single aSp('cl (such as smog or noisel with which to absorb IltU"sdves leads to o\'('rsil11plic~ltjon

of complex social

probl(,l1ls. yet. 10 ignore the warnings of cOIllIX'lent authorities is equally (I<ln~('rolls.

3

A lawyer's mosl important contribution to society may be his role as a human environmentalist.

'0 other

rro((' ~ion provides the in-depth exposnr(" to the filII spectrum of conflicting 11I1111<1n influ(,llces--on l11an. l11<:lChilles .md institutions. 10 other profession has the same opportunity and rC'SIXHlsibility to champion or oppose cClnflictin~ and varied interests. There are nwny examples of lawyers fighting to remove socially undesirable pr<r ducts from the market. 4 It is more difficult to provide a lawyer "forcc" to induce production of desirable products for the market. Resolution of the many variables necessary to ('valuate desirability make it easier to project the social utility of an untried product t han to recognize in advance the control requirements incident to the product's actual use. Nonetheless. the question relllllins, whether lawyers representing each sector of the power structure. with the opportunity to cOl1ll11unicute the reasons and needs for certain Slandurds for control at criticc.ll decision-making points have a

dut~ to use their art of persuasion on

their own clients in support of en\ irclnm('ntal considerations. Lawyers l'Ihould advocate the prompt control of harmrul pnKlucts and promote the ('T('<Itifln ancl use of necessary and <!('sirabl(' alternative pnxltlcts. if they .ur(' convinced of the magnitude of an ('nvironnH'ntal problem and made ;.lwar(' (Ir a need for change.

ASSUMPTION NO. I: (MANI It is in the public interest to avert ('iltastrophic loss of life. to prevent IIn('untrollf'd human mutation and to proll1otf' the health. safety and welfare IIf f'Hl'h individual Ill'lman being. ;\tmo~phf'rr. water. soil. aninwl and plant Jlolltltion have reached plague proJlortions. 5 1al1's survival in human C'nvirol1llH'nt is dependent IIpllll pollution t.'onLrol. 6 IISS i\lPTION NO.2: 1i\IACIIINESI lIullIan progrf>SS is r('lated to impn 1\ C'1lIf'nl I.f machirws-acceler;ll ion of 1l1C'('h.ani('al Iwrforlllance is socially t1f'!ol-ir<tbl('. 'Iachines cannot (unction "ilhtlut power. To enj()~ the advant.tgC's of machines and l>ow('r. man endun's thr by-product of his inventive11C'5,',--" astf> Inoise. h('at. chrll1icals. mattC'r. C'lc.1. 7 .Man. as Ihe highest fllrm of lifC'. has th(' instinct and abilit~ 10 ml.lpt to his changing environnlt'nt and thr discretion to project his futurC' ('onduct by taking advantage of 1lC'\\"I~ t.'TC'atf'd machines and disposing of thf'ir "aste products, ASSUMPTION '0. 3: (INSTITUTIONSI Economic. political. und social illotitutions have the power to shape and inflllC'nce human needs. objectives .and priorities, 8 This power attempts 10 provid(' ord('rly change. consistent

70

Member. ABA Environmental Quality COlllmittee 01 Natural Resources Law Section; Author of "Law or Nois(' Pollution" B.N.A, EnvironTlIC'ntal Heporter. Contributing Edi. lor- oise Law; consultant and rXI)('rl witness on the recently enacted Muski,····Federal oise Control Aet" and Furen·"Calilornia Jet Noise Control Act"; Lecturer: Environmental Class Actions IP. L.I.I and Airport Sil,·s and Sounds IC.E.B.I; Adjunct Pro(rssor of Environmental Law. Sotltll\wstern University Law School; Partrwr in the law firlll 'of Greenwald.

Landrull1 (~ Barron of Los Angeles, (:alifllrnia.

E(litor's Comment:f"e !Hu'e gone to Cillifornia. where rleteriorutiofl of the environment is hecuming II major problem. for this leml ilrtic/e h)' A tlorfley-at-Law Al"in G. Greefll,·uld. /lis record of i.lctidties in the ent';ronmefltal law fieM is most impressive. In his Iwrds. "/lIIvyers offer the best force for the ultimute improvement of luunun enl'l'ronment". rr1e are indellted 10 the Los Angeles County Bur Association for permission to reprint this article which first uppellrell in The Los Angeles Bur Bulle/iu. Feb"",ry 1970. with hUlllan requirelllents. EstablislJ('d institutions will perpetuate th(,lllsel\'es by providing neces ary individual and group wclIare under nc!pCjllatC' standards guaranteed by law, Understanding the role of each of

these institutions in

creating and

abating pollution problems is essenlial.

A. Industry: What good bu inessmen do best is make money. 9 Meeting consumer demand for speed, power, confort and style is immediate-

ly profitable. Concern for

future

Iry's abilily to provide jobs and improved working conditions for its employees, low cost quality products and services for its customers, profit

for its owners and will not impair the nalional economy. Desirable standarels for government are those which do not interfere with government's,

human environmental standards is

ability to discharge its function of

specl~ative,

maintaining an ordered society under law, its requirement to raise and administer revenue, and its objective

costly and susceptible to risk of expanded legal involvement.

/0 Unreasonable governmental stan-

dards not only threaten industry's economical snrvival II but may pnr voke a protective reaction compelling industries to undergo extensive and time consuming investigation to prcr

vide the necessary data

10

establish

rational, and economically feasible,

standards. This methodology of establishing standards of business conduct reduces wasteful error and creates equally wasteful over-congestion and inaction.

B. Government has the duty to establish, administer enforce neces-

sary standards. /2 Desirable standards for industry are those which will not materially interfere with indus-

To accomplish this requires con-

sideralion of all the social values and cosls involved, and a decision as to

who shollid bear the cost. If Ihe activity has widespread social IItility and privale enlerprise can't bear the bllrden. Ihe role of government and its taxing power is an important con·

sideralion. If the benefited group is small. and it ean't bear the bllrden by inclusion of the cost of preventing pollution in the cost of the product, or if

10 prolect Ihe health, safety and wei· rare of Ihe people. Desirable standarels for the citizen are those that will

the benefited grollp refuses to pay the price. then the product COl~d be prohibited. A difficllit case lies be·

not interfere with individual heahh,

tween these two extremes.

Government's expanding role in public utilities, transporl1ltion, comTllf'rce. etc., makes government itself a major poll II tor. Government has many f'nvironmental conflicts. The Federal Aviation Administration is presently conducting proceedings to establish noise standards for the jumbo and

happiness and tranquility, that promote the general welfare, that recognize human desire for honorable peace. dignity, justice and equality,

Ihal respect the individual's right of privacy and the individual's right of rrivate property, and those that do not impair the groups to which the

individual belongs. Ideal standards wfluld be Ihose that serve all and do

slIpersonic jets. /3 The FAA is the

injustice to no one. In the absence of !'imch an alternative, standards which

supersonic jet 14 and each phase 01 its

~aJ11e

agency

that

sponsored

development. To the extent that a

best accommodate all of the above intereslS should be articulated.

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Continued on page 72

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71

Continued from page 71

government agency can \,., expected to fairly and properly regulate itself, these areas may provide the government with a laboratory to test the feasibility of new anti-pollution standards.

C. The Scientific and Academic Communities have the ability to measure and abate pollution so long as they know what standards must be met and adequate budget allocations keep pace with technological advance. o matter how dedicated science may be to humanitarian causes, it rarely promotes radical social change or supports devastating industrial hardship and expense if legitimate doubts exist or necessary research remains to be performed. An acknowledged part of each abatement problem is local and subjective to the poilutor and the pollutee. This may justify industry's and government's interest in assuring precise scientific evaluation of the advantages and disadvantages of each standard, for each region.

D. Citizens' Groups: The urgent demand of citizen groups for instantaneous solution to a specific environmental distress is rarely successful because of the groups' inability to provide sustained financial support to promote their campaigns. Successful elforts lor the rights of individuals, specific communities, or groups, require legislative, judicial and executive backing. By the time their cause receives serious consideration, they become another "special interest" groups competing with industry and government.

Citizens residing outside of an intolerable area need a sense of security to sustain their tolerance to the threat of a worsening environment. They generally do not participate in or contribute to anti-pollution battles. Those who fight pollution are armed with antiquated laws and procedures, designed for a time when a personal relationship existed between the citizen and his government, a financial equality existed between the business and residential community, and the low rate of social change permitted time for more deliberate consideration of the problems and more individual participation in their resolution which resulted in greater individual comfort and peace of mind.

E. The Youth Community because of its idealism, often sets as its objective a perfect human environment. 0

matter how fascinating or wholesome this objective may be, thus far, it may have engendered more reaction than accomplishment. Generally, mature society considers unon-negotiable demands" {their method of attacking symbols of a necessarily evil establishmentl restrictive of the ability to use reason and experience and considers I'di ruption" (their vehicle for social change) destructive of both good and bad. Youth's willingness to demonstrate at the risk of violence results in the loss of support of established citizens路 groups.

Lawyers should know that no subject has greater public appeal than advocating control of deleterious pollution and preservation 01 desirable human environment. 0 subject has higher placed legal advocates. 15 (al During the past four years the Federal legislative environmental accomplishments (in large measure attributable to the work of Senator EdIllond Muskie as Chairman of the Senate Public Works Committee on Air and Water Pollution I include: I. Federal Water Pollution Control Act (1966) (Water Quality Act of 1965) 16 ; 2. Solid Waste Disposal (965)17; 3. Air Qnality Act of 1967 18 ; 4. National Emission Standards Act 11967) 19 ; 5. On May 21, 1969, Senator Muskie stated his intention to introduce a Inise Act this year. (b) The recent executive appointment of the "Environmental Quality Cmmcil." which President h:on himself will head, certifies its relative importance. HEW Secretary Robert Finch has taken an active role in the environmental responsibilities of his department.

Icl The judiciary Illay also be expected to place greater emphasis on the preservation of man's environIllent following the lead of the other two branches of government.

Most Federal pollution laws recognize the advan tages of regional considerations 20 to accommodate regional need, objectives and priorities. TIley include time limitations for regional seU-determination as an alternative lo Federally imposed regulation. 21 Enforcement and compliance will open a panorama of new legal problems which will require great resourcefulness to be solved.

Pollution problems and the explosion that has resulted in the adoption of 72

dynamic human environment laws has created a new legal specialty.

Warning: A,dvocates MIMt Recognize an Expanded Environmental Dimension to Their Client Responsibility. Environmental Law in the 1970's: GrO\\ing public concern "and pressure at all levels of government for acceptable environmental conditions cannot be judged by past inaction.

Mass media communication during the 1970's can be expected to produce a decade of realignment of social values and change of psychological attitudes toward the relation of man, science and society. 22 Careful consideration should be given to prevent the adoption of premature regulation and to meet the gro\\ing public demand for increased control of human environment which could produce devastating economic realignment of sources and markets.

23 Civil Liability for Pollution: Courts have expanded tort liability.

24 Single pollution incidents have resulted in owner路insurer expenses of millions of dollars. 25 As pollution increa es to the point of adversely affecting an entire tax entity or populous community, new financial capability for providing redress will exist. Class actions as an important legal devise for both prosecution and defense of civil actions has new significance. immediate Legal Aspects of Pollution: Regulators and regula tees do not share the same objectives or expertise.

Much of the industry's expanding pollution problem may be attributable to poor communications and overreaction by industry to pressure from small citizens' groups. Plant managers should be informed that what they Illay consider small pollution problems can have important legal significance. Preventative law depends on lawyer evaluation of complaints and early participat.ion in environmental policy determinations.

Pollution Control Budget: There is no reasonable relationship between the alternatives 01 profit and health. Advocates of health, afety or peace of mind prevail over advocates of economics because of their psychological appeal. 26 An industry that does not plan to accommodate the regional environmental requirements of an affluent society faces such alternatives as abatement or litigation

regulation, or socialization. 27 The increasing cost 01 compliance with regulation justifies expanded environ· mental budgets.

Legality of Combination in Aid of Pollution Abatement: Industry-wide combinations which might othenvise be considered illegal are legal il the purpose is lor bona fide participation in establishment 01 standards or preparation lor compliance wilh their enlorcement. 28 Failure to participate in industry·wide regional action is a more serious risk than the

threat 01 anti·trust violations. 29 Participation with the agencies who are at this time setting regional stan·

dards afJords maximum lead time lor the changes that these standards will require or lor the establishment 01 "variances" permitted by law.

Legality of Group Representation in Pollution Litigation: Both state and national canons 01 legal ethics are being liberalized to legitimize the public need 'lor proper legal representation through group ar· rangements. 30 Class actions, with the prospect 01 jury·determined punitive damages and fee awards, or the pro&-

pect 01 political advantage or the current dedication 01 lawyers to serve human causes, suggests expanding group power.

Local Pollution Standards for Local Conditions : Centralization 01 control Irom ci-

power. Prescriptive rights, immuni· ties, tort claim limitations, etc., r~ awaken the classical lttaking vs. regulating" arguments.

ties, municipalities and cowlties to re-

gions

and

lederal

administrative

agencies requires communities which

seek continued community control to

Pollution Effect on Land Use Planning for Owner, Developer, Financier and Users: Long range deterioration 01 human

meet special community requirements, exemptions or variances, to

act promptly to adopt rules, regula· tions, laws and ordinances, and to es-

environment in major cities heralds

tablish desirable compatible environ-

short range land use deterioration lor

mental tolerances for the communities, their citizens and industries.

"Non-degradation" and "more stein·

owners, developers and financial in-

stitutions. In the present political climate, major facilities whose locations and procedures once seemed economi-

gent" principles in pollution laws sug· gest the need for immediate action.

Environment "Police Power" of Government Entities: Municipalities and governmental

agencies, to the extent that they may be pollutors (operators 01 airports, harbors, public works, water and power pants, etc.), can use broad police powers to facilitate their 0\'VJ1

polluting activities. 31 To accommodate the pollution Irom governmental lacilities and operations, private property owners can be deprived 01 imporlant property and business rights without condemnation or pay· ment 32 throuth the exercise 01 police

cally immovable, can be closed or changed as a result 01 a single catastrophic incident. No matter how favorable processors, manufacturers, retailers or other land users consider

the market place, the labor pool, or other tradi tional business considera· Continued on page 74

For Attorneys And Their Clients

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73

Continued from page 73

linns In be. proper land use planning Olllst include long range regional t'lwironmental evaluation. The same physical characteristics that make a location desirable can have an opposite result when subjected to future environmental pollutants. Government and private in terests are now anticipating these changes by adequate disclosures and waivers in no· tices. conveyances. leases and other ccmtracttlal arrangements.

CONCLUSION Because they are generalists, be· cmlSe their education and training equip them with the necessary analy· tical tnols. because they counsel both industry and government. lawyers nffer the best lorce for the ultimate improvement of human environment.

Most clients need environmental ad· vice, 1.x1wyers properly advocat ing the c1ient's cause for responsible adoption and administration of pollution abate-l11('nt standards suggests a new dimrnsion in the scope of legal concern.

1 Stewarl. Surgeon General-Public !Iealth Servict!.

NOISE,at Jet-Age lIealth lIa.wrd. Trial Magazine, 53(l''t·b.-!\lar. 19691: (hearing loss-damage to cells of tht' l'ar; psychological changes-('ardio-vascular, I!!landular and respiratory rl'ncction of stress: efficiI'lcl'-work. ('(lncenlration and leisure retardation: qua it~· of human living-almosphere for self-fulfillllIl'lt I 2 National Conference on Noise as a Health 11a7.3rd: JUlie 1:1. 1968-l\la~'nowcr Hotel. Washington. D.C.World Science Book Service 1I968J. :1 St.'l'. Hoscn-l\lcdical Tribwle. Jan. 4. 1968: Modcm ~kdicille. Jul~' 29. 1968. p. 2t: Cohen. tndustrlal and Communit.\· Noisl' Problems and Legal Effects at COf!trol. Vol. :l), No.5 JEll. Mar.-Apr_ 1968: Kry{er. Scll'lCl'. Jll~l. N, 19(;9, p. 3591,lIIal)'zing and arguments for ,lIld aglllllst the 8.S.T.!. ~ Nilder.

Unsafe at An~' Speed. pp. 147-169 (196$). ). St'C, City of Los Angeles \'. Mattson, CCII Aviation 1.... 1,1,' Hlwrts. Sec. 17.632 (t·22-68I: A)'ers, Jet Aircraft Sois(', Interim Status Heport No, I, Cit)' of Ingle"'OOd, C:llifornia. July 2. 1969. p. 2.

6 U. Than!. in a report delivered to the General As~rnbly at the United Nations. New York. on May 9. t!:N.iY.l'ltitll'd "Future of Lifcoll Earth Could be Endan' l,wrl'<!," i Baxter. Th(' S.S.T.: From Walls to lIarlem in Two Itoors. 2t Stanford, L. He\'.. pp. I-57 t19681 Stewart, ....oist" Trail i\Iajtalin(', p. 53 (Ftb.-i\Iar. 'G9J. 8 Mal:.OIl. Thl' Urokcn Image. pp. G4).110 (19661; lIuntL'r. l'urnmunit\' I'ower Structure, pp. 61·112 11963J: 1':Il'SOtis. Tht" ~'Ial SYSlt"Ill, pp. 24-113. 2·H}-32ti 11951l. !j Furd. !ll'llf\' J .. II.. in a speech delivered June 5.

I~M;!l. al thl' Ik:verly lIilton Hotcl. Beverly Hills. Calir"rni:l IlJ ABA Sl'Clion of National Hesources Law, National Inl>titutl' Announcernt'nt. Lawof Pollulion Conference. (lul·ago. Mar. 21 & 22.1969.

It Although scientists are blamed for inadcQuate ahalt'1ll1'lt ilnd Ilremature use, discretion to release and ust' scientific adv:lI1ee is seldom the province of the M,·ll'l1list:. ('urrml psychological dialog over the destrul·tin' Ust' of atomic fission exemplilies the scien· IlStl>' hmit:ltions 11 tl.SA. \. Automobile l\1anufaelw-N's Association.

1'1 aI., ('1'nll':l1 District of California. CLV. No. 69·75 JW(' I:l F{'dl'l'al A\'ialioll Act of 1958 149 U.S.C. 13a4. t421. imd I·ttll. S{'l·. 6tl Fl'<!eral Aviation Regulations 1I2 Sl:ll :n:l. H l".F.H. purlS 2t :tnd 36. 3~ F.B. 453: 34 F.H. ~.

4!!!I:l

14. Pr~.ul·lion-Husiness Week. p. 64. Oct. 28. 1967: 1$1.2lllIJIO/l 10 finance 90 per cent of SST development l'OSt which the FAA expects to recoup if Boeing sells :JOO jllanes. At its cruising altitude SST boom will be heard OVt'f' a swath of earth more than 50 miles wide,) t5. QUigley, James 1\1.. in the speech delivered in C.1Iicago. ABA National Institute Air & Water Quality Control: The Law of Pollution, March 22, 1969.

16. 33 U.S.C. 466. et seq.

17. 42 U.S.C. 3251. et seq.

18. 42 U.S.C. 2857, el seq. l!t. 42 U.S.C. 1857 F-J. et seq. :.\! lIagmen, Larsen and Martin, CalUornia 7..Qning I'rat·tic(' pp. 7-14: Cal. Cont. Ed.of the Bar (1969)' Air Quality Act of 1967,42 U.s.C. t857a. FAA Rules: ·Sec. 71 to.t3, pari 5 (Jan. 1968), 2t Air Quality Act of 1967, 42 U.S.C. 1857c.

22. Matsen. Th(' Broken Image, 161·230 09661.

23. Moody, Air Quality Improvement-A Look Ahead, II Natural Hesourees Lawyer, p. 7 (Jan. 1969l.

24. Dl'nniSOl1 \'. fIIew York. 281 N.Y.S, 257 (highway noise :IS a proper element of consequential damage): Wright \'. Masonite Corp.. 368 F.2d 661. 281\1d. L.Rev. :tl ll!l681 (puniti\'e damages used as a penalty to curb air pollutionl: Prosser. l.aw or Torts. p. 017.

25. Torre)' Can)'oll Incident. March 18. 1967. as repor· tl'(l in Oil Pollution. Problems and Policies.

2fi Zippo Mfg. Co. \'. Hodgers Imports, Inc.. 216 F.SuPP.670 (S.D.N.Y. 19631: Sprowls Admissibility of Sanllltt' Data Into a Court of La"': A Case lIistor)', -I UCLA L.Rev. 222 (19571 at 226: lIandbook or llecOlllnU'ndt>d Procedures for lhe Trial or I'rotr-acted Cases, 25 I-'.B.D. 35: Sorenson and Sorenson. The Adrnlsslbilit~· and Use of Opinion I{esearch. Evidence, 28 N Y.U. «l'\'. 12t3. 'l'i St'C Note 23 supra. ~ l-:astenl Hailroad President's Conference v. Noerr i\totor Freight. tnc .. 365 U.S. 127 (19611. rehearing denil'd:~ U.S. 675 119GI): Verleger and Crowley, Poilutill": HI'gulation and the Anti-Trust Laws. 11 Natural HI'SOUl'l'l'S l..aw)'er. p. t3t 1I\1a)' 19691. ~l S{~ Noll' II supra. :111 Voorhees. Group Legal Services and the Public 1.11_ ll'n'!>!. 55 A.B.A. J. 534·539 (19691. :\1 llatTl'II's Candy Kitchen v. Sarasota-Manatee AirIJol'I Authorit)'. Itl So. 2. 439 trIa. 1959): Whitly. Taking ur Uarnuginj(, :w Journal of Air Law and ComIlll'fCl', 119: i\lorse \'. San Luis Obispo, 55 C.H. 710. :t! Slot' lUck. (.·ond(,lIlnation b~' Nuisance; 71 DickenStili. I. Ik'\'. p. 207 (19671: Botten v. W. S., 306 F.2d 560 Ol"h (,ir. 19621,tCerl. denied 1963. 37t U.S.9551.

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Arkansas Bar Association Arkansas Bar Center-FR 5-4605 314 West Markham, little Rock, Arkansas, 72201

1971 MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY PERSONS FREQUENTLY CALLED

76

ALMA -72921 5ll11'blrd. C. R ARKADELPHIA -71923 Ashby. A F Gooch. J T Kelly, L. R Loott.cfoo, G W. Looltldoo. J. H. J,.

M.thl' T. Mc;M,II.,., H. W. Need'lam.O 5.nders.B W. Simmons. J. W. Tur...... O H ASHDOWN -7t822 Fll'lley. J C. Jr Piekell. F. E ASH FLAT -12513 Or•• D.M. AUGUSTA -12006 Dau!tleny. J F. EldndSl'. J_ D. Proctor, G. Sm,th. J. F SALD KNOB _12010 MoodY. J H SATESVIl.LE -12501 Allen, T BIIIl'.H D. C.d,n. T W Cole. C_ F Harkey.J_ N H'5Jhwnlth. M. F HfihIm.th, S. C. l1ndwy. 0, R. lnl'Nlston, J F Jr. Murphy. W. D. J,.

Purlle. J T Rutledllf, 0_ K. T.tum. A. C. W.IITKley, 8. H. BENTON -12015 Briner,F.E Carden. C. M. GrIV. J. A. H.Il.0 W. Jr. Ha'd,n, R. N. loyell.J. F. Jr. MeCrly. B M. RICklfd, C. Tucker, W, l.

BENTONVI LLE -12112 EnfIeld. W. H. Godo. C. L. Jolle$. E. P. l._enee. E. G. Jr. Ullle.C.N. R_.F.L. Williams. R. C. BERRYVillE -12616 Anglin, M. D. Jackson. H P. Trimble. J W BLYTHEVilLE -72315 Br«lIev.G.E. Br_.G l.

Buck. C. M. Bu.ge.D M. Burrow. l.

Caudlll.J. W Fendler. 0 Gardner. J M. Hlrber. E E HlrIlKln. A.. T JoI'lMOn. E. F. Mlyes. J 8.

P¥IIow. H G.. Jr. Prev.llel. D. Retd. R A Ross.8 E StelftSOCk. J W Sudberry. G Wrt~I1.P A BOONEVillE - 72927 EII_.J.A EII_.J H Wilhams, P )( W,Utlmi. P )( J, BRINKLEY -12021 MlcOoniId. F Moser. J C Sharp. J 8 BRYANT -12022 MeCoIklt. E. W CAMDEN-11701 8¥nn. H F Garrell.. l ~pn.JE

Gaugh..... T

G'lIIe1o.J M H¥rell, S W JI Plunkell, C, E PUrifoy. R J Raber ts. A. P SUHI,J.8 SI,eel. J_ D Wesll,lI,O E CLARENDON -72029 lle,W. MOOle, J B Jr.

(C,lwford County!

P. O. Box 275 ICla,k Countyl Lookadoo Building LooUdoo Bu,kt,ng 309 H¥dln 6th & C~SU"t Loolt-'Oo BUIlding 316 South SlXlh P. O. Box 607 80" 267 316 S. 61h P.O. Box 276 P. O. So>< 607 ILitde Riorer Countyl AnonWyIlL_ 1410 Rlr'lklll (Sh..p County)

.....

CLARKSVILLE _72830 B,ullell. D. B. Holm,n, J. M. T.ylor, A. Woolwy. E. A.. Jr. CONWAY - 72032 Br«llev, R. A..

Bru'l, W. C. Clark. W. J. O.k. W.M. HWlje,G.F_Jr. Hetlry. R. w.

Ph_No. 632·2703 246·5858 246·5858 246-7279 246-4252 246·5858 , . . 5886 246246B 246·46BI 246·5886 246-4601 246·2468

~.G.H.Jr.

MeNe,l. A. E. McNutt. E. R. Roberts" R. C. Ra..L.A. Su.non. P. WiI$Ofl. T. G. CORNING -72422 Hollaway. E. L COnER - 72626 Pond. J. F. CROSSEn -11635

....,,.,.

888-3141

994-1325

(Wood.... ff County)

101 South 2nd Streel P. O. Box 479 809 North 9th 80x 454 M'tIill Countyl AIIOnleY .1 Law Undependencl County) Murphy & A.nold BuildIng Murphy & Arnold Buikhng . . . 360 P.O. 80x 356 4th & CoIl. 4th & College 4th & ColI. Box 358 160 Br<»d Slreel Murphy & Amoid BUlkhng ISO South Thi.d Street P. O. Box 801 4th & CoUege 4th &. College (SaliM CounlYl 80x 42B Box 285 Box 644 Box 606 Box 501

...606

80x 116 801( 501 Box 606 IBI!nton Countyl P. O. Box 553 104 South Main 80x 441 P.O. 80x 441 8011 441 P.0.80x 133 P. O. 80x 524 fCinoli County!

203·204 BlIflk Bulldln9 hi NatIOnal Bank POll OHice 8ulldlng IMnsoSSOflPi County) 6181ndII0ll 80x 101 1036 Wesl A.... Slreel Box 107 BOI( 621 80x2O\

......

80x 113 211 Wei W.ll'Ul 211 Walnut Sueel 215 We$! W.ll'Ul 80x 406 313 Norlh Second Street 80x 101 Box 101 80x 486 115 North Second 115 North Second 211 North B.oadw....

ILogAn CounlYl 119E.M.,n 1'9 E. Mlln County Courthouw!

(Man.Of County) 309 Wesl Cedar 801( 552 Box 552 ISlline Countyl BOI( Y lOuac:h'llI CounlYl POBox 111 80x 516 303 Jaek$Ofl 303 Jaek$Ofl Box 701 Box 711 P O. Box 516 648 Callfornl' Sireel POBox 111 P O. Box 516 PO. Box 516 105 ElISl W.shmgton (MOn,Of CaunlY) Allorney.t L.w I09Chulch

341-2592 341-2521 341-5111 3412435

Ar~.W.s.

124-3211

Bndllfonh. J. K. Gnfhn. R. E. ROlhwell. W. D. SU.IITIan. T. S. 501l.... P. Sw1u•• 8. D. Swluer. O. T. DANVillE -12S33 SlewIrt. D. A. T'tum, J. T. DARDANEllE -12834 Goocher. J.

193-3821 193-3821 793·3821 793-«01 793·1556 793-1556 193·1556 193-3158 193·3131 193-3821 193-5134 793·5482 193-1556 793·1556

P~,K.M.

Taylor. V. 8.

DEOUEEN -11832 c:..lton. G. B. Cook. E. Goodson. B. Hlinen, J. 8.

Mor,il. H. C. Norwood. G. E. Wilbert. T. D. DERMOTT -11638 (j,bson, R. B. DES ARC - 72040 Rogers, F. R. Weems, S. A. OEVAllS BLUFF - 72041 Th-.tt.J. D. OEWln -12042 BoIlS. W. H. Jenkins. C. W. Pike. G. E. DUMAS - 71639 Claylon, J. R. GiIl,M.S. El DORADO- 11130 Al6erlOl"l. E. B. Jr. Broolt5. J. S. Jr_ Brown. W. L. Burnsode. A. CamP. W. Jr. Complon, R. C. Crumpl... C. 8.

OIY",J. DICkens. H. D. Galhr911. E. weene. c.l.

Hanna. A. R. H....s.O Hoggard. J. Happel", W. L. Hurley. l. E. ..lames. T P. KM5os. A_ Laoo.. C. E

118·2328 118-4101 118·1150 118-1491 718-1194 118·1491 118-2761 118·1194 118·7491 273·2221 213·5135 213·2411 213-2411 2132411 273·2842 2133447 423·2818 423-2285 423·2058 163319\

....

16H'" 1621936

,.,

163·1013 163·3142 163~1

763·8186 163 1541 163-1541 7638633 1622692 1622692

,.,..'"

163-4586 163.Q011 163·8186 163-8186 163 3381

~.E.A.)r

JoUhonv. E. A..

Mahon.... J. K.ll MahonY. M. F. M.theney. M. P. Mlylleld. M. Mlys, R. H. Nobles.. J. H. Jr Nolan, W. C.....

O·Connor. J. A. Jr. PHCe. R. H. Pre-n.W.I. Ragsdale. J. G. Rogers. J. M. Rowe,H. Y. ShEkleford. J M. Jr. Shac:lI.leford. D.l.

Smlth.l. O. Snuggs. G. E. Spencer. J. V Jr. Spencer, J. V. $pencer, J. V III Ste,nberg, H. C. Thornlon.D l.

W'lk"". J_ W WVnne, W. J. YOCtlm. H. S. J,.

ENGLAND- 12046 Holloway. C. V.

615-3301 675-3785 615-3281 615-2880

"..-

134-4651 13«_ 8413031

836 5111 836-6431 836 5711 836-5111 836-6412 836·5111 836 6431 836·5032 8365111 836 6431 836 6431 836 6291 1413923 1473813

77

Wo/'In$Ofl County) P. O. Box 102 Box 588 106 North Fullon 106 Soulh Fullon (Faulk.... Countyl H.lter Build,ng H,ller Bu.ldlng BOI P..kWIV 801 P,rk_y P.O. Box 147 1004 F,onl Slreel 1100 H..kn;Mr BOI Plrkway Roule3 P. O.80x 250 811 P..kway Jones Bu,ld,ng 80x 211 ICby County) Woods Bu,ld,ng (BIXler Countyl P.O. Box 9 tMhley Countyl P O.D~"A" 304 Meln P. O. Box 948 P. a 80x 520 P.O.D..-A P. O. BOil 520 80.111 P. O. Ba. 111 IYetl Coun",1 80x 536 P. O. Box 518 (Yell CounlYl IOBOuay 108 Quay 401 C«la.

ISftier Countyl

....

80x 312 Thoma! Building 214 North 3rd P. O. 80x 608 Thomll BUIldIng Route 3 801( 800 (Olicol Counly) P. O. Ba. 303 (P••irie County!

P. O. 80" 251 Second & Erwin IP.li,11 CaunlY) Anorn.... I' LIW (Arkansas County) 115Wes' Fllsl 115WIII Flllt P. O. Box 631 (Delhi County I 135 Wesl W.lerm.n 135 Will Waterman (Union Counly) F,rsl NllloOllI B.,k 8ulld,ng F"sl Nll>OI\Il 8... BUIldIng 423 North Wlltllnglon 202 Schuler BUlld'ng 435 North WiMhlnglOfl 423 Norlh WWllnglOfl 303 Murphy Building 814 llOfl 011 BUIId,ng 423 Norlh W....tn9ton P. O. Ba. 828 F,nt N.tl(lnlll Bank BUIlding 211 East Elm FIIdolQI BUIldIng M.ks BuildIng 200 Jellerson P.0.80x641 3104 Morgan L_ JOI Norlh WiMh,nglon 411 Wei! Cedar 1903 North IbdlSOfl 406 Armstrong Bu,ldlng 406 A,msuong 8u,Id"'lg 406 A,mllrong Bu,l(hng 314 hll Elm 2008Wtil Elm 211 E..I Elm 305 A,mslfong 8ulld,ng F,," NII!CIO\IIBank BUIldIng JCX3 Murphy BuildIng 214 Schuler Bu,Id,,,!!

423 Norlh W"'"nglon llOfl 011 BUIldIng P.O 80x 1733 200 .Jeller.an Avenue 100 EIII Chu,ch 100 EIJI Chu.ch P 0 80x 1733 Gllrell 8u,ldlng 305 Norlh W.sI'lIngton Avenue 305 Norlh W.lotllngtOn 305 Norlh W.shlngton Ave. Schuler BUlld,ng 435 Norlh WIl,t"nglon Mu,phv BUIldIng 303 Murphy BUIldIng UnIon Caunty Court HouW! llonoke County) 109 WMt HovwOO<!

754-2117 754·3495 754·2339 754 3790 329-6984 329-5490 329-5662 329-5662 329-7211 329-5623 327-7221 329-5662 327·1691 329-8529 321·1181 321·1181 329-5656 851·]645 435-6272 364·2213 364-6561 364-2111 561·8111 364·2213 561·8111 364·5161 364·5161 49S-2341 495-2649 229-3553 229-3553

229-,'" 58<-2826 584·2433 584·3311 584·2566 584-2228 584-3636 584·2813 538·5900 256·3148 256-4632 998·2216 946·3341 946-3341 946·2100 382-4988 382·4988 862·5566

"""20 862·3478 863-J466 863-3011 862·3418 863·8118 863·1580 862·3418 863·1196 863.....

862·5433 862·1303 863·8216 862-6411 863·3276 862~181

.

863-4325

863-4490 ,~ ,~

862-6464 863-4194 862·2318 862·5433 863-6060

..'S566

86J.8118

863<020 862-3418 8631580 8623836 862-4949 862-4949 8621687 863-4468 862-4913 862-4913 862-4913 963-4110 8633011 8638118 863-8118 863-4335 8426281

Roberts, N. C. EUDORA - 71640 Cashion. T. L. Grubbs. W. K. EUREKA SPRINGS - 72632 Butt. F.O. Epley, L. E. Jr. FAYETTEVillE -72701 Atkinson, C. W. Ball. E. J. Banks. W. E. Jr. Barnhart. R. C. Bassett, W. W. Jr. 8rockmann. R. G. Burke. T. B. Burleson, D. J. Burnett, J. O. Bun.T.F. Crocker, J. R. Cummings. l. M. D""'is. S. P.Jr. Dou91as, H. C. Estes, P. G. Gallman, J. W. Gibson, M. G. Greenhaw,l. F. Hale, J. R. Hipp, R. Horne, D. B. Hotz, H. Jameson, P. Jones. l. D. Kincaid, H. R. Lellar. R. A. Lineberger, J. R. Malone. D. R. Martin. F. H. Jr. Mayes. B. I. McAllister. A. D. Jr. Meriwether. E. B. Milillf, J. F. Myers. W.G. Niblock, W. R. Pearson, C. T. Jr. Putman. W. B. Robinson, J. F. Scharlau, C. E. Jr. 5eqers. J. W. Jr. Smith, T. H. Jr. Spies. F. K. Storey. W. A. Taylor. C. O. Taylor, D. S. Trammell, R. Trumbo. C. B. Wade, C. Wade, L. F. Wells, R. A. Whillock, C. S. Wilson. D. L. Wing.G. Wommack, R. L. FORDYCE -71742 Sparks, T. E. Trl.lssel!. L. W. Wynne. F. Wynne, T. D. Jr. FORREST CITY - 72335 Bridglorth, O. R. Butler. E. J. Canoon, C. C. Hicl<y. P. Kinney, K. B. Long. F. Jr. Mann. J. W. McCulloch. R. E. Norton, C. W. Sharpe, H. Wilkinson, H.

Bv... lB2 (Chicot County) Box 367 Box 667 (Carroll County) 26 Eureka Street 104 Spring lWnhington Countyl Ozark Theater Building P. O. Box 567 1109 Sunset DrNe U 01 A School 01 Law 28 South College Avenue 1124 Glen Lane 2(1 East Center P. O. Box 507 Box 4007 P. O. Box 135 First Federal Building Box 396 2B South College P.O.BoxO 64 East Mountain P. O. Box 567 1949 Yates Avenue P. O. Box 4276 Box 1044 P. O. Box 182 Box 599 30 Ean Spring P. O. Box 4277 Box 4215 First National Bank Building U of A Law School P. O. Box 567 P. O. Box 1004 Box 567 Box 388 2(1'1. East Center 1445 Ca.dWflIl 201 Olark Theater Building 764 Stone 20 East Mountain Street 13'1. East Center P. O. Box 447 P. O. Box 4151 28 East Center Box 4215 20 East Mountain U of A Law School 64 East Mountain Street IOS% West Center 2372 Holly 405 Admin. Building U of A 31 East Center 20 East Center 20 East Center 117 North East Street 1011 Rolling Hills Dr. 28 South College 28 South College P. O. Box 4244 (DlIlin County) Box 547 Box 688 300 Main 300 Main (St. Fr'llCis County) 618 Crass Box 830 112SOUlhlzard Box 830 Box 486 120 South Izard Box 390 Box 390 523 Sou th Forr!!5t Box 924 Box 924

FORT SMITH - 72901 Beasley. C. A. Jr. BedWflll, E. E. Bethell. E. E. Boatrighl. D. R. Bowers, D. S. Bryan, L. C. Callaway, D. P. Canfield, J. L. Cloninger, L. Coffman. E. R. Core. B. Daily, J. S Daily, T. A. Dawson. R. T. Delung. G. L. Dobbs. G. B. Dougherty. R P. Douglas. T. R. Evitts. L. Fitzhugh. J. H. Ford. D. L. Garner, C. R. Garner. C. R. Jr. Gean, P. B. Gean, R. R. Jr. Gilbreath, E. C. Gilker, J. A. Giuftre. P. L. Gr3lles. T. G. Green. M. L.

(Sebastian Covnty!

FirS\ National Bank Building 22 North 7th 615 North B. Street Merchants National Bank Bldg.

Box 756 Merchants National Bank Bldg.

615 North B. Street Merchants National Bank Bldg.

Sebastian County Courthouse Merchants National Bank Bldg.

Merchants National Bank Bldg.

Merchants National Bank Bldg.

MerChants National Bank Bldg.

Soperior Federal Building 214 North Sixth P. O. Box 285 Arkansas·Best Freight Syslem Soperior Federal Building 707 First Natioflill Bank Bldg.

Merchants National Bank Bldg.

First National Bank Building 3015 Free Ferrv 3015 Free Ferf'/ First Federal Building First Federal Building 412 MerChants Nat'l Bank Bldg.

Box 3365 214 North Sixth 214 North 61h P. O. Box 726

842·2705 355·4712 355·4457 253-9793 253-8732 443·2201 442-6213 442·6337 575·5600 442·7441 575·5603 521·1411 443·4391 443·5692 442·2051 442·4672 442·6123 442·7441 442·6242 5214444 442-6213 442·8122 442·2562 442·6141 442·9864 4424621 442·8301 442-4642 443-2021 442·4621 575·2000 442·6213 521-1411 442-6213 443·5731 521-1411 442·6473 442·2951 442·6219 442·9864 442-2261 442·7441 4424672 442·8325 443·4313 442·9864 575·2000 575-5605 442·7572 521-6350 443·5401 443·2622 521·1411 521·1411 5214440 521-1198 442·7441 442·7441 442·4792

Hardin, P. H. Harper, G: Harper, T. Harper, T.Jr. Harris, C. W. Hubbard, D. T. Jl'$5On, B. D. Johnson. R. E, Jones. R. l. Jr. Jones, R. l. III KimbrOU9h, W. O. King. J. A. Jr. Kizer, B. l.

Klock, G. E. Leamons. S. A. Ledbetter, C. R. L1eWflllyn, J. M. J,.

Looper, J. Martin, R. L. Mathews, E. C. Maurras, S. W. McCord, L. R. Miller. J. E. Moore, P. N. Morgan. L. S. Mo~ey, W. B. Naris!, V. J. Paddock, B. l.

Parker, D. W. Pearce. O. C. Pitts, T. C. Pryor. T. B. Ragon. H. Randall, L. E. Riddle, E. A. Robertson, T. E. Robinson, H. C. Roy,E.T. Sexton, S. Jr. Shaw, B. H. Shaw, F. R. Shaw, J. M. Shaw, R. B. Sheffey, J. E. Smith, D. A. Smith, D. O. Jr. Smith, W. C. Jr. Stocks. W. M. Swan, H. Jr. Taylor, R. C. Taylor, R. G.II Thompson, W. P. Warner. C. R. Jr. Wesl, J. E. WeSlmoreland, D. T. Wilder,F. Wolfe,P. Wood, J. S. Woods,J. P. Young. R. A. Jr. GENTRY - 72734 Kirby, L. C. GREEN FOREST -72638 Gilbert, S. H. HAMBURG - 71646 Hamilton, H. L. Jr. JOhnson, W. E. HAMPTON - 71744 Medley, W. C. HARRISBURG - 72432 Collier, L. K. Henry, J. R. Maddox, E. S. Tiner. L. T. Van Ausdall, R. L. HARRISON -72601 Adilms, D.J. Baker, R. L. Jr. Campbell, G. C. Cummins. R. W. Fitton, G. Gardner, B. M. Jr. Hathcoat. M. A. Ledbetter. T. O. Logan, R. V. Jr. McCorkindale, R. W. Meadows, P. E. Moore, E. W. Pinson, J. D. Truitt, J. N. Walker, W. S Wright, E. E.

Superior Federal Building 783-6188 P. O. Box 43 782·1001 Kelley Building 782·1001 P. O. Box 43 782-1001 214 North Sixth Street 782-6043 P. O. Box 285 782·9162 Superior Federal Building 783·6188 P. O. Box 1524 646·3593 412 Merchants National Bank 782·7203 412 Merchants National Bank 782·7203 2600 South 46th 782·3035 615Nor!hB 782·7911 2714 Barry 785·1595 2500 South M 783·6918 P. O. Box 248 646·3865 212 Merchants National Bank 782·7294 1200 55th Terrace 452·1586 1222 Rogers 646-70B2 First Natiooal Bank Building 7B24028 1622 North "B" 104 North 13th Street 782·8813 782-8813 104 North 13th Street P. O. Box 1525 783·7212 782-6043 214 North 6th 400 First Federal Building 782·5244 P. O. Box 577 782·3053 541 Greenwood North 7B2·2958 214 North Sixth 782·6043 3015 Fret! Ferry 782·0308 104 North 13th 782·8813 617 Rogers 783·2300 P. O. Box 2B5 782·9162 214 North 6th 782-6043 Station A Box 3009 783-3232 U.S. Past Office & Court 783·5168 615NorthB 782·7911 104 North 13th Street 782·8813 Box 1623 783·516B P. O. 80x 525 782·8958 212 Merchants Nat'1. Bank Bldg. 782·7294 24 North 5e'Jenth 783·6164 212 Merchants Natl Bank Bldg. 782·7294 212 Merchants Nat'1. Bank Bldg. 782·7294 P. O. Box 669 782·6627 Box 43 782·1001 214 North 6th 782-6043 214 North Sixth 7B2·6043 614 First Federal Buildinq 783·3013 3015 Free Ferry 783·3109 214 North Sixth 782·6043 2311 56th Lane 782-7380 Courthouse 783-8977 214 North 61h Street 782·6043 Merchants National Bank 782·0361 405 Merchants Nat'l. Bank Bldg. 785·1313 P. O. Box 1143 783·2041 2112 Valley Lane 782·1419 107 Professional Building 783-2066 4630 Free Ferry 782·0361 Kelley Building 782·1001 (Benton County!

Box 57 736·2735 (Carroll County!

P. O. Box 325 438-5913 (A'hley County} 105 West Adams 853·5461 405 North Main 853·5227 (c.lhoun County!

Courthovse 798·2972 (Poinoett County) Attorney at Law 578-5914 400 North Market 578-5882 Box 556 578-2332 400 Market 578-5882 Hollander Building 578-2332 (Boone County) Box 357 365-6114 Hillcrest Avenue 365-8087 BOle 729 365-3448 P. O. Box 744 365-3080 Box 357 365·6114 Box 807 365-6166 P. O. Box 795 Shouse Professional Building 365·6127 P. O. Box 58 365·8150 218 East Ridge 365·3448 Box 357 365-6114 P. O. BOlC 58 365-8150 Hudson Building 365·6966 203 South Liberty Street 365·2783 218 East Ridge 365-3448 Box 307 365·5734

HAZEN -72064 Screeton, J. J.

(Prairie Countyl Prairie County Bank Building

255-3414

HEBER SPRINGS - 72543 McSpadden, C. B. Olmstead, E. N. Reed, F. L.

(Cleburne County) Box 129 105 North Third 105 North 61h

362·3521 362·3521 362-3135

HelENA -72342 Anderson, J. D. Anderson. J. L. Asher. G. E. Coates. A. M. Dinning, W. G. Jr. Miller. S. B. Ratf, A. E. Jr. Ridenour. G. O. Roscopf, C. B. Solomon, D.

(Phillips County) Helena National Bank Building Helena National Bank Building P. O. Box 352 727 Cherry 538 Righlor P. O. Box 376 417 Rightor Street 404 Helena Nat'l. Bank Bldg.

417 R,ghtorStreet 215 Cherry

338·7409 33B-7409 338-6731 338·7781 338·2581 338·3372 338·6731 338·644B 338-3438 338-7427

a.

352·3138 352·2468 352·2958 352-2958 633-3310 633·4611 633·3264 633·4611 633·2350 633·2164 633·1522 633·1522 633·3141 633·3141 782·2051 783-6164 782·7911 782·0708 783-0213 783·1197 782·7911 782·0361 783·0261 782·0361 782·0361 782·0361 7B2·0361 783·6188 782·6043 782-9162 783·2538 783-6188 782·4028 783·1197 783·7476 782-0308 782·0308 783·1124 783·1124 782·7203 783·3109 782·6043 782·6043 783·5045

78

I

I

r

HICKORY RIDGE - 72347 McKnl1\I, R. D. HOPE - 71801 Crow, F. C. Graves, A. GriNIS, A. Graves, J. R. Pallerson, L. S. Pilkinton. J. H, Sparks. W. M. Weisenberger. R, WilKll'l, J. L. HOT SPRINGS - 71901 Anderson, S. L. Arman, R. K. BUII,H. M. Canallan, G. M. Campbell, J. R. CtiesoulI, J. W. Dobbs. P. E. EVims. V. Farrar. C. P. GafYan. F. P. Glover, R. J. Green. W. W. Hobbs, R. W. H~e.P.J.

Johns. R. W. Lane, E. J. Lewis. M. C. Jr. Longinolli, L. J. Matthews. E. A. Matthews, E. A. Jr. McCraw. D. McGregor, R. Mitchell, R. H. Mitchell, W. R. Muse. R. S. Newton. R. L. Pinkerton, A. M. Pullen. O. C. Rasmussen. S. Ridgeway, R. D. ROlhman. M. G. Sanders, J. E. Schnipper. O. M. 51~e. R. L. Smitll, R. 5. Jr. Thriillt1, E. M. Jr. White, C. R. WOOllon, R. H. Wutlson, L. HUNTSVILLE -12740 Albertson. V. H. Hall.W.a.

JACKSONVILLE -72076 Blrtell, D. E. Olson, O. RICe, B. E. Wi15Orl. M. K. JONESBORO - 72401 Barett. J. C. Barlels, A. Boone, J. C. Jr. Bradley. O. Deacon, J. C. Dupwe. W. Frierson. C. III Henry, T. L. Howard. W. B. Hunter, S. l5!tmael. A. W. KIeffer, M. L Lady.F. Landls,O Laser, O. N. Lowery, R. L. McAdams, H. H. Jr. M<;:Counney, B. McDaniel, J. E. McEwen, H. E. Jr. McGowan. E. D. Mooney, C. M. Parker, O. Jr. Pearson, G. E. PenlM. B. Penlll,M. F. PlfliM. R. Reasoner.S.M. Seilly, O. F. Shell, T. Sloan. E. Sloan. F. Sloan, J. E. Smllh. B. Snellgrova, J. F., Jr. Tempillon. H. W. Walker.G.O. Ward. L Weslbrooke, E. l . Jr. Wheatley. A. KENSETT - 72082 MIIIs,W.O. LAKE CITY - 72437 Boling. L. B LAKE VILLAGE -71653 Bumsloe. O. C.. Jr. Drew. W. H. Gllilson,O F ,Jr. Holloway, B. R Purk.ns.O L.

"'

tCross County) (Hempuead Countyl 314 Soulh Millin Streel ClItlertS NatiOMI Bank BUlldm9 Citilens National Bank BUilding P, O. Box 458 1100 East Third Street P.0.Box583 Route 4 Sonset Orive Courl House BOll 591 (Garland County!

455 Wesl Grand Avenue 623 Central Avenue Garland COUnlV Courthouse 224 Prospect Avenue Arkan50ils Nalional Bank Bldg.

Garland County Courthovse 400 Oell Streel 309 Sherwood Drive 224 Prospect 308 Bellaire Orive 402 Fim Federal Building 226 Woodbine Thomp5Cln BUilding 800 Whitllngton Avenue 226 Woodbine 623 Central Avenue 226 Woodbine Thompson BUilding Arkansas National Bank Bldg.

Arkansas Nation.l Bank Bieig.

274 Hazel Route 3 Ball 219 226 WoodbirWI 226 Woodbine 623 Centriiil Avenue P. o. Box 1114 Belton Manor Apt. 609 623 Centrel Avenue 800 Whillington 127 Hawthorne Av.-.ue 226 Woodbine 305 FirS! Federal8uilding 123 Markel 455 Wesl Church 123 Markel 619·C Central 123 Market ArkanSlls National Bank Bldg.

P.O.BOll9 IMldilOn Countyl FirS! Nali~ Bank Building Ball 7 (Pul.ski) BOll 66 1204 John Harden Drive 309 West MIlO 1101 Sorrells (Craigheld Countyl P. O. BOll 1245 805 Southweu Drive P. O. BOll 1423 505 Citizens Bank Building P. O. BOll 1245 P. O. Box 1306 BOM 1346 412 EilSt Wa5!tington P. O. BaM 500 McAdams Tl\lst Build,ng P. O. Box 1245 McAdams Trust Building P. O. Box 1233 P. O. BOM 1245 BOll 1346 412 Easl Washington Cllizens Blnk Building McCourlney Building 605 Madison 605Madl~

P. O. Box 1311 P. O. Box 1423 403 Cilizens Bank Building Citizlfls Biilnk Building McAdams Trun Bl.lIkllng Mc:AdiilmsTrun Building McAdams Trun BUilding P. O. BOM 1245 McAdams Tl\lst Building P. O. BOll 1426 P. O. Box 267 211 W. Jefferson P. O. Box 267 P. O. BOM 1245 P_O. BaM 1346 P O. BOM 1233 P. O. BOM 1346 P. O. BOM 549 P. O. BOM 248 P. O. Ball 1245 (While County I lOffice at Searcyl ICraighead County) AI.3 IChicol Countyf 5 So-Jlh Cokley BOll 744 l03Mam Ball 391 17Ma.n

Coklev & Jackson 105 Main (Poinlett County) 400 BeI"ney St.

Reb5amen. O. R. Wadleld, C.'

697·27C16

LEPANTO - 72354 Mosby. J. S. LEWISVILLE - 71845 Atkins, J, F., Jr. Corbin, 0, L. SNrcv, R. L., Jr. Shirey, A. M. UTILE ROCK Acchione, J. Adams, A. M. Adkisson, R. Allen, P. E. Allen, R. B. Amsler, G., Jr. Amsler, G. Anderson, P. Amold, B. F. Amold. E. M. Atkinson, V. Avante, J. O. 8abb, D. M., Sr. Bailey, R. E. Baker, C. W. Barber, A. L. Barrier, J. M. Barrier, W. C. Barron, J. W. Barron, J. W. Jr. Bell, J. O. Bertnen, E. Bilheiml!f, J. M. Birnoack, IS. Blltkmon, S. Blair, W. L. Bogard, D. Bonner, T. J. Boswell, T. Bowen, W. H. Bowen, W. P. Bowers, M. O. Bradley, B. BradV, W. B. Bramhall, T. M. 8finstum. H. Brewer, S. H., Jr. Briscoe. E. 0 .. Jr. Brodie, R. Brooks, E. Brown,C.A. Brown, L. Brown, R.J. Brown, R. L. Brunson, R. H. Bry8rlt.J. M.,II Buffalo, J. L., Jr. Bullion. B. T. Bumpers. O. L. Burrow, L. B. BUrlon, M. Butler. R. C. Butler, R. C., Jr. Butt. J. E. Buttry, J. A. Byrne. R. J. Cabe, R. O. Calhoun. J. C. Calhovn, J. R. Calholle, C. O. Campbell, G. E. Capps. P. D. CarmiGhael, L. M. Carpenter, C., Jr. Carroll, P. Cafler, W. N. Castleman, B. M. Castleberry. K. H, Catlell, L. B. Cearlev, R. M., Jr. Ctierry, J. S., Jr. Ctierry. J. W. Ctioate, J. S. Chowning, F. E. Ctiowning. R. Christy. T. A. Ctiurch. B. L., Jr. Clark, B. S. Clark, J. C. Clark, W. M. Clay, W. O. Coiiites. J. W. Cobb, J. Cobb, O. Cockrill, A. Cockrill. H. H. Combs. E. Corn. J. P. Cotham. E. R.. IV Cox. F. Crockell, C. R. Cruse. M. L. Cullum, E. L. Dabbs. S. C. Dabbs, W. M. Daniel. E. Darrow, B. N. OiJYldson. W. W. DaviS, J., Jr. DaviS, O. E.• Jr.

777-2866 777-2391 777-2391 777·2391 777·5100 777-2428 777·5220 7774544 777·2721 624-5731 623-3356 6244112 623·4441 624·1611 624-2321 623·8966 624·2321 6234441 623·8363 623·7911 624·54()4

623-_ 623·5251 623-3411 623·3356 624·5404 623·6666 623·2593 623-2593 624·5771 525·8044 624-5404 624-5404 623·3356 623·1782 767·4306 623·3356 623-5251 623·3862 624·54()4 623·7191 624-1252 624-5731 624-1252 6234455 624.1252 623·2593 623·1782 735-2244 738·2410 982·3135 982·2090 982·2323 376·3811 932·6694 935-9112 935-5847 932·3110 932·6694 932·7449 932·8357 932·8115 932·3599 932·1162 932·6694 932·"20 935·3730 932-6694 932·8357 932-Bl15 932·6642 932·8115 932·3566 982·3566 932·3272 935--5847 935-4522 935-4522 932·7449 932·7449 932·7449 932·6694 935·9000 932·1655 932·2671 932·3071 932·2671 932-6694 932·8357 935·3730 932·8357 935-5845 935·5573 932·6694 268·3989

265·5308 265·2227 2652235 265·2205 265·2771

79

72202

72205 72207 72201

72203 72201

72205 72201 72201 72201 72201 72205 72205 12201 72201 72201

72205 12201 72201 12201 72201 72201 72201 12209 72201

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72205 12201 72201 72201 12201 72207 72207 72205 72201 72201 72201 12201 72207 72201 72201 12201 12201 72201 72201 12203 12203 72201 12201 72201 72201 12201

72205 72204 72201 12201 72206 72202 72201 72201 72201 72201 7220t 12201 72201 72201 72201 12201 72201

72205 72201 72201 72201 12201 72201 72201 12201 72201 72201 72201

72205 72203 12203 12201 72201 72201 72201 12201 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201

ILlfayeN County I P. 0, Box 236 114 E_ 3rd 1$1 Nastional Bank Bldg.

P. O. Box 336 lPuIMkj Countyl 111 W, 12th 416 Del Rio Or. 5224 Sherwood Or. 501 Woodlane P. o. Box 2635 Donaghey Bldg.

4301 Kenyon 2200 Worthen Bldg.

10th Floor Union Life Union Life Bldg.

721 West Second 200 Cherokee Cncle 4015 West Capitol Ave. 602 Union Life Bldg.

Union Life Bldg.

1426 Donaghey Bldg.

Box 5229 825 Pyramid Life Bldg.

720 W. 3rd 211 Spring 1100 Boyle Bldg.

1010 Union Nil!. Baok Bieig.

1100 Boyle Bldg.

4801 Fourche Dam Pike PyrlO"lid Life Bldg.

Worthen Bank & Trun Co. 501 Woodlane Solie 315 PyrlO"lid Life Bldg.

1500 Union NatL Plaza 1115 Boyle Bldg.

217W.15thSt. 710 Reclor Bldg.

319 Fausell PIau Firsl Pyramid Life Ins. Co. 1004 Pyramid Life Bldg.

1805 Union NaIl. Pllza 711 W. Third 2106 Beechwood 1023 KiJYanaugh ApI. 423 Brookside NaIl. Inveslors Life. Bldg. justice Building 304 Courthouse 1200 Boyle Bldg.

6712 Grel!l"lwood Rd. 1501 Tower Bldg.

Rector 81dg.

Tower Bldg.

Stile Capilol 6th Floor Worthlfl Blink Bldg.

222 Natl. Old Line Bldg.

BOM 1331 Box 1331 304 Courthouse 1100 80yle Bldg.

311 E. Capitol 2200 Worthen Bld9.

Union Life Bldg.

6205 Ridgecrest DrIVe 1 Monica Drive 720 West 3rd 300 Spring Bldg.

2521 Arch 1515 West Seventh SI. 720 W. 3rd 915 Rector Bldg.

1021 Pyramid Life Bldg.

1100 Boyle Bldg.

Pyramid Ule Bldg.

1004 Pyrwnid Lif. Bldg.

Donaghey BUlldlllg New Federal Bldg.

312 LOI.isiana Boyle Buitdirog 1200 Boyle Bldg.

808 N. Cleveland 825 Pyramid Life Bldg.

Bo."le Bldg.

1100 So."le Bldg.

1550 TO'Ne!" Bldg.

720 W.lhird Pyramid Ufe Bldg.

1112 Worthen Bldg.

1360 Tower Bldg.

1500 Union NaIl. Pluill 1500 Union NIII, Plaza 611 Spl\l~e 5t, P. O. BaM 3622 BOM 4408 Pyramid Life Bldg.

1501 ToV/erBlcIg. 328 P. O. & Feeleral Bldg.

309511te 1295To...-erBldg.

Tower Building 2000 Worthen Bldg.

Oonagney Btdg.

NIII. Investors Llle Bldg.

1004 Pyramid LIfe Bldg.

1100 Boyle Bldg.

265·2227 265·2525 475-2480 9214272 9214262 9214620 9214345 375-3307 374·6497 663-5281 375-9941 376-6644 372-6175 663-4B14 375-6483 374-3774 376-1901 376-3377 225-3387 663-6346 374-5511 374-3774 372-6175 376-3811 376-3151 375-9131 3124144 376-2011 375-8681 376-2011 372-5054 374·7411 378-1239 375-9941 376-6641 376-2981 376·2011 376·1951 375·1810 664-1021 375·9811 372-2223 374-0202 376·3021 663-7698 376-6351 376·3423 374-7582 375-8414 375-9143 375-7315 375·6444 375·7311 375·9947 374·9292 371-2345 378-1479 374-1601 374-3274 375-9143 376-2011 375-1281 375·6483 372-3466 663-12B2 375-6933 375·9131 376·3418 374·9052 376-2323 375-9131 375-0263 372-7243 376·2011 375--B283 375-9143 372-6t75 372-'1361 375·6474 375-7315 375·7315 376·3151 376·2011 376·2011 375·9151 375-9131 374-7411 374·5115 312-7161 376·2981 376-2981 663-1610 375-3297 565-8411 374·6047 376·4531 372-4361 376-2747 376-3275 376·3275 376·4206 372-0154 376-'1731 372-2223 376·2011

Dillahunty, W. H. Dillon. E. B., Jr. D,xon. P. e.

Dodrill, L. A Oou~n.C R. Dovel, D. D. Dowell, J. H. Down.e. T. E. DnllTlmond, W.

71201 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201 72207 72201 72201

Du~.E.E

72201 72201 72206

Dyke. J. T hrl.C.H. elChenblum, E. C. eisele, G. T. E11IfMn, B. M_, Jr. ElO"edgt. W. A., Jr. FlUbus. J. W FlUlkner, R. W. Fields. B. T. Fincher. J. M. FIflCh. R., Jr. Fogleman, J. A Fooks. R. H Forrester, K. J. ForRer, J. F.. Jr. Foster". M. E. F05ler,W. Frankel. A. G., Jr. Froday. H. H.. Jr. Fulk, M. K. Fussell, R. F. G.,na-y, J. B. G.¥vln.D. W GeIster, J. F Gelztne. J. W. Gfiltry, U. A. G.bson. S. E Gill, J. P. GirOir, C. J.. Jr. G.tchel, W. D. Glaze. T. A. GlQyer. W. D. Godwin, M. R. Goodloe, A. T. Goodrich, W. R. Gould, J. G. Greene, O. F. Grt9GfV, H. W.• lli GUlhridge, A. Hadli&ld, D. 0., Jr. Halbrook, W. M. H.le. D. A. Hale, M. E. Hale. M. H H.ley, J. H. Ham.lton, D. Ham.llon, W. P. Hamner, R. C.. Jr. H.,f, R. W. Hanshaw, L. H....d,n. L. A. Hlrdy, B. A. Hlrril. C. Hlrrllon, F. H. ~1ns.J. T. H..,..... L.R. H,ys. M. S. Helml, A. L., Jr. HencIerton, E. D. Henley, J. S. Henslee. W. E. Henson. P. F. H.II,J.A. Hodge, W. H. HoIberl, R. N. Hoillngs_th. C. E., Jr. HoIIII, C. G. Holmes. W. H. Holt, J. HoII, J., Jr. Holt, J. F. HoIllenclorff, F_D. HoooIer, P. W., Jf. Horne. A. W. Houle. A. Houston, G. H. Howard. J. R. Howell,F.J.,Jr. Howell. W. M. Huekilbiy, D. M. Huot,C. R. Irbv, F. B. liard. C. E., Jr. Jac:k,D.T.. Jr. Jackson, B. T. Jac:klOn, E. F. JM:kson, J. D. Jac:obs. J. H. Jacoway. C. Jennings. A. Jerni9an. J. T. Jewell, W. H. Johnson. J. D. Johnson. J. L. Johnson. P. Jooes,G.W.. Jr. Jones. J. F. Janel, K. Klplan, P. E. t<arpelf.G.G t<ellv. W. T.

P. D. & tour! House Bldg.

1550 Tower Bldg.

1550 Tower Build ng 617 Pyr.md L,I. Bldg.

213 W. 2nd 5t.

1550 Tower Bldg.

7 Lombilfdy L_ Tower Bldg.

2200 Worthen Bldt.

Tower Bldg.

309 Center 1613M~nSI.

72201

1500 Tower SUlldng

72203 7220.

80.,...

72201

7220' 72201 72201

72201 7220' 72201 7220' 72204 72201 72207 7220' 72203 72201

72201 72201

72201 72205 n201 72201 72201 72201 7220.

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72201 72207 72201 72207

1220' 7220.

72201 72209 1220' 72201

7220.

7220.

72207 7220.

72202 7220' 1220' 1220' 72201 7220' 7220' 72201 7220' 72201 72207 72201 n20' 7220' 1220' 7220' 72201

7220' 72203 72201

72206 72201 72201 72207 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201

12"'"

72201 72201 72201 72202

12202 72201

1100 Boyle Iknldlllg Boyle Bldg.

211 S9nn!I 1616 Tower Bldg.

716 Wall~ Bldg.

1lOS Umon H.11. Plaza Suut600-1515W.7th .....tx:e Build"" 21015. Tyler 2519 MOI'Itro Or. 711 W. Thll"d 11122 Ederl Lane 212 Rector Bldg. p. D. Box 725 Boyle Building 807W.3rd U.S. An~ OffICe 61B ~ey BIdt-

371-4361 375-9151 375·9151 374·7411 376-3301 375-9151 663·2745 374-1229 375-6483 374-1229 376-2921 375-3291 316-4531 372-4361 376-2011 376-2011 372-4144 375-3381 376-3281 374-7453 376-2323 372-5643 663-3045

225-1137 376-3021

2255358 3n-4639 66tHi911 376-2011 375-9952 372-4361 372.(1154

317F~BIdg.

663-3478

Donagttev Bldg.

374-6262 376·3151 375·812'9 375-9131 376-3151 375-9131 375-&483 374·2400 37&7122

825 Pyramid Life Eldg.

118 W. 4th 720W.3rd Pyrarmcl Llle Bldg.

720 West Th.rd St. 2200 Worthen Bldg.

1120 Worlhen Bu.ld.og Box 1471 6 Riding Road 1820 W. 13th 121 WhiteOak Lane 6725 Kavanaugh PI 210SIale 720 W. Third 517 Pryamid Life Bldg.

Pyrlmicl Life Bldg.

315 Slale CapitOl I lOS Unioo N.ll. Plaza 142'6 Donaghey BIOg. 110S Un.on N.lioml Pilla 975 Tower Bldg.

Tower Building Boyle Bldg.

2100 Rebsamen P.rk Rd. 117 Main 518 D~ey Bldg.

H.n 81dg.

6314 Greenwood Road Justice Buildtng 7 Longfellow C"ele UnIOl'l Nail.. P1.ua 1523Br~Pf

821 Pyrarmd Life B:dg.

35 Lamoni Dttve Pyramid L.le Iklilding Federal Bldg.

1275 Tower Bide1920 UnIOl'l 8 ..... 8&dg.

1817 N. Polk 2200 Worthen B.,k BIdiCentral Flying Se'vce 211 Nat!. Il"NtlitDr'll Lite L . Dept. Southweswn Bel' T _ 1kl.lcllng 402 Coul'thouse 602 Union Life BkItJultiee Bldg.

615 Rector BIcI;.

807W. Third 211 Nat!. Il"Neston Life Bldg.

8415 Cantrell 1210 Tower Bu.ld,rg Exc:Nnge Bldg.

211 Spnng St. 211 Sptlng St. 813 Rector Bldg.

JultICe Build.ng 309 Cetller

80.2900 1550 Tower Ikllldlfll 1800 E. Roosevelt Rd. 211 Spring Pyramid Lile BUilding 6626 Kav....... gh PL Pyramid L.le Bldg.

2200 Worlhen Bldg.

Pulaski Counf\l CtM. 1550 Tower Bldg.

601 Union Lil. BI~ 720W. Third 6227·B Ash.,. Av •.

Donlghey Building Junke Building 310 Spring 1820W.13th 1404Sc:ott 401 Commerclil NIIl. Bank

KMlp, J. C. Keys. T. B. Kidd, J. L. King, D. K. KIng, H. L. Kirby, W.J. L.mb, T. L L.ngsIOl'l, C. Lamson, J. H.• Jr. Lanel_. H. T., Jr. Laser, S. Lavey.J.T. L.therm.,. L. F. lldbeller.C. R.. Jr. Lepn. T.P_ LasI... R. B. Ltssenbeny, J. L Lester, e. ltw11. W. V. ' L..,l, J. T. L91l, R_ V. LlnCOl,,- C. J• Lindley, R. LlI1dWy, R.S. Lolton, F. J. Lofton. J. M.• Jr. LOO§1Iueth, O. D., Jr. Lov., B. R. LOlIt'll,E.G. Lovett, T. F. LOVell, T.5.. Jr. Lowe, c. C., Jr. Lo-ey, A. H. Lowry, R. C. Lucy. G. M. Luellen, M. R. Lusk, G. E., Jr. Lyon, P. K. Macley. J. Marshall, J. Mlrsnall, T. Marttn, J. H. Martin, W. Mathews. T. M.lth~,C. D. Matthews. G. D. M.tthews, K. L. May, R. Mayer, T. H. Mayes, S. H. Mayes, S. H., Jr. M.YI. R. l.

Mllzanll, E. J. Mazzanti, J. E. McArthur, W. C. McClin, L. B. McCiskili. A. McCloy, C. E. McCollum, S. McCr,!tlt. L. R. McDermott. D. McD.mott, H. E.. Jr. McFlcldin. E. F. McGehee,A. McH¥II'f, E. l., Jr. McH.-.ey. J. M. McHenry. R. M., Jr. McM.th, S. McM.nn. B. C. MuII_, M_ Meek, H. E. MINify, P. Metllburger, M. C. M.n.., W. 5., Jr. M.td'lefI.H.M. M'lc:hell. W. 5., Jr. MoocIv, J.M. Moor., 0 .• Jr. Moor',J. W. Moran. P. Moreland. J. F. Mor'ev, O. R. Morr,.. R. R. Murfrt', I. Nanq,D.w.

NWI,W. Nel~bon. R. L. Northeull, H. Nusst»urT\ A. J. O"ntu, R. J. Ononi,D.A. Ost.-1oh. H. J. Ovtt"lon, W. R. o-n. W. L. o-n,W.M. Packard, C. V. Panch, D. O. Pate, H. M. Pat., J. A. P,ll.n. G. P. p.tt.non, E. E. P.lton, W. L., Jr. Patf\l,C.W.,Jf. Peanen, H. B. Pine., R. M. Penic:k. E. M. Penek, J. H. P.k•. G. E.. Jr. Plllt.rll, G. H. Plegge. J. B.

225'303 374·3758 225-4210 666·0742 376·3377 375-9131 374·6107 372-6832 375·9905 374-7453 372-6175 374-7453 376·3141 375-9131 375-7315 375-9143 375-8288 372.(1154 372·2175

666-0500 372·2315 663-7129 374·2238 374-2986

Utll& 375-B283 372-4361 372·2118

37..,.,

....234.

375-6483 376-4731 372-7168 375-9151 376-611' 374·5511 372-3009 374-9995 375-9952 376-4731 125-3577

"

......

375-8817 372-4144 3]2.-4144 372·3140 375-7001 376-2921 375-9941 375-9151 374-8332 372-4144 376-3151 375-9143 372·3148 375-6483 374-0254 375-9151 372-6711 375-9131 562·7541 372-6175 372-4271 372-1B57 374·3758 375-2624 372·3181

80

72201

72203 72201 mOl

72202 72201 7220.

72201

7220.

7220.

7220.

7220.

7220' 72206 7220' 7220.

7220' 7220' 72201

7220' 7220' 7220' 7220' 72201

72209 7220' 72202 72201 72201 72201 72201 7220' 72207 72201 72207 n20. n201 7220' 7220' 72201 72201 72201

7220' 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201 72207 72201 72201 72202 72201 72201 72201

Pyrlmid Lile Bldg.

P. O. Box 2261 205 NltLlnvestorllile 9OOW.~it04

III W. 12th County Cour1 House 312 LouIs"RI 202 N.tl. Investorl Lile 1695 Union Hltl. PI,u 1100 Boyle Bldf, 1500 UntOfl Nltl. PlIu IS20W.13th 711 W. Th.-d 323001lrk 1100 Boyle Bldg.

217 N.tI. 11"N1Itor1 L.:.

807 W. 3rd 51.

1330 Tower Building Second & Arch SIS. 1100 Boyle Buildl,..

1100 Boyle Ikll4ding 1550 Tower Build.ng Supreme Cour1 Library 2200 Wonhen Bldg.

9HII"lOterDrIYe 1255 Tower Bldg.

217W.E'!tlt Boyl. BUlld.ng 200 Main 51.

1550T~ Bldg.

807 W. Th..d 51.

1004 Pyramid L.f. Bldg.

1 DrllW L_ Boyl. Bldg.

2624 North Grlr'it Attorney G_a1'1 Offic.

2200 Worthen Bldg.

I55QTower BUilding 903 DOtIIghey Bldg.

Py~mld Lif. BldlI. Pyramid Uft Bldg.

1515 Bldg.

205 NIII. II"N.torl Life Bldg.

2200 Worthen Bldg.

1200 Worthen Bank Bldg.

Re<:tOt Bldg.

307 Courthouse 2200 Worthen Bldg.

11225 G.I. Villey Dr. 807 W. 3rd 807 W. 3rd IS20 W. 13th 11105 Union Nail. Plall 1805 Union Nil!. Bank Bldg.

600-1515 Bldg.

72203

80.2900

72201 72201

4ooE.~itol

72203 72205 72201 72201

72207 7220' 7220' 72201 n201 72201

72203 72205 72206 n201 72201

7220.

7220' 7220' 7220.

72206 72201 72201 72209 72201 n20.

12201

72209

mo.

7220' 72203 n201 72201 7220.

72201 7220.

72201 72201

72204 72201 72203 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201

72205 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201

Dooaglley Bldg.

Box 2017 7123W.Mlt1tham Fedtr.1 Bldg.

Union Life Bldg.

2 Lombardy L_ 1500 Union NIII. Plall Union L.fe Bldg.

UnlOl'l Life BlcIf. 1550 Tow.- BuildHlg 711 W.3rd P. O. BOil 2438 611 SoruceSI. S19N.Ash 3001 F«wal Buildl,..

1110 Boyle BIcI915OC\1ow.-Bulla.ng 821 Pyramid Lil. Bldg.

Boylt Bldg.

2200 Worthe!'t Bldg.

Plaz. Towers Api. 7K Boyl. BUlld.ng 401 Rctor Bldg.

5524 SIOlVWail Rd. Pyramid L.I. Bldg.

Bovl. Bldg.

1960 Union Hatl. Plaza 31 WalmOUnl Cirele 720W. Jrd 1500 Union Hatl PlIli P. D. Sox 29Bl 207W.2nd 211 Spring Federal Bldg.

601 Rctor Bldg.

2200 Worthen Bldg.

Unlan L,fe Bldg.

Union Lif. Bldg.

35 Bitlmonl Dt. Hall BUilding P. O. Soc 2433 716 WaliKe Bldg.

N.tl. Invlf5tOtllile Bldg.

Jultet Bldg.

1100 Boyle Building UnlOl'l H,U. Bank Trust Opt. 22 Brooklawn Dr. 515 POSt Off,ee Bldg.

Wl)fthen B.nk Bldg.

Worthen Bank Bldg.

1100 Boyle Bldg.

211 Natl. Inveslorl L.I. Bldg.

1004 Pyramid Bldg.

372-1243 "~2000

375-9901 372-7168

375-3307 375-2400 375-6474 374·8203 374-2238 376-2011 376·2981 374-3758 376-3021 663-2100 376-2011 374-7582 375-9952 375-2301 375-4671 376-2011 376-2011 375-9151 374-2512 375-6483 562·1455 374-5096 372·2261 376-2011 374-1601 375-9151 375-9952 372·2223

2250223 375-7315 664-3396

376-3871 375-6483 375-9151 374-8050 372·7069 372-7069 375-9901 375-6483 372-2121 376-19B5 374.(1254 375-6483 225-4846 375·9952 375-9952 374·3758 374-0202 374·0202 376-2323 374-0264 372-6175 375·9342 372-4361 663·8491 372-4361 374-3174 663-<803 316·2981 372-3466 372-3466 375-9151 376-3021 372-5007 663-1610 663-0909

372-4361 376-2011 376-4531 376-3151 375-n15 375-6483 663·1367 376-2011 375--9947 663-9288

372·314B 372-3171 374-6453 . . . .536 375-9131 376-2981 125-1587 376-3619 372-4144 372-4361 37'6-1985 375-6483 374·3774 374-3774 565-2423 374·B723 372-4361 376·3281 374-7582 372·2315 376·2011 378-4221 225-2592 372-4361 378·1000 378-1000 376·2011 376·4731 372·2223

Plowman, N. N., Jr. Powell, D. M. Pratt, R. Price, N. D. Price, S. E. Pllrcell, J. Purtle, J. I. Rlg$dIle, P. Raines, J. W. Ransick, C. E. R"her. G. 5 .. Jr. Rawlings, P. C. Ray, M. p.. Jr. Rea,W.C. Reed. M. O. R-VM»lds. A. J. Rhodes.J. R.,III Rhodes, W. E. Rice, J. H., Jr. Richartkon, A. H. RiddICk. W. G.. Jr. Riffel, R. Robinson, R. L., Jr. Robinson. S. Room, R. L., II Rorell, S. Roset"!. L. Rose, J. M. Rou, R. D. RO$teck. L. W. Rotenberry, B. C. Rowland. B. 0 .. Jr. Rille, H. C. Ryan. D. S. Sally. S. C. Sanders. T. H. Schmidt. P. A. Scon, t. A., Jr. ScOIt, L. L. Selig. J. S. Shamburger, J. K. Sharp. J.. Jr. Sherman. W. F. Shults, R. Sims. M. J. Sizemore. J. P. Sloan, J. L. Sloan, R. M.• Jr. Smith. G.. Jr. Smith. G. R. Smith, G. R. Smith, R. 0 ..

Smith, R. O. SrOitn. W. J. Sowell. E. H. Spears. J. B. Spitzberg. H. E. Spardley. J. M. 51011. K. F. StOl'ev, J. D. Storey.O.H., III Stllbblefield, H. B. Sulton, W. A. Sulton, W. H. Tackett, V. Talley, N. B. Tarlow$ki. L. TaylOl'. B. Taylor.G. L..Jr. Tlflnty, A. L. TerfY. W. L. Thornas. H. ThomM,J. C. Thomas, L. C. Thompson, M. G. Thornton. R. H. Thurman, J. B. Townlefld. W. TownHfld. W. Trimble. N. W. Trimble. T. C.. Jr. Tllcker. J. G. Uplon. W. Ursery, F. S. W"lker. J. W. Walker. W. J. Walther. G. F. Wallon, G. B.. Jr. Ward, J. C. Ward, J. P. Warren. E. R. Watson, F. L., Jr. Webb, B. G. Weber. H. A. Wesl. E. B. Wheltone, 8. B. Whenane. B. p.

Whllbeck, F. Whitmore, P. V. Williams, A. F. Willl.ams. C. W. Williams. J. T. Williams. R. A, Williams, W. J .. Jr. WllI,amwn. I. M. W,lham$On. J. G. Wills. F.J. Wilson, R. R. Wll$On, W. R., Jr. Windsor. J. G., Jr. WIII,D.E.

"'

72207 72201 72201 72201 7220t 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201 72205 72201 72201 72207 72201 72201 72203 72207 72207 72201 72201 72201 72205 72205 72203 72202 72201 72201 72205 72201 72201 12201 72205 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201 12207 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201 72209 72201 72202 72201 72201 72201 72205 72201 72201 72201 72202 72201 72203 72201 72201 72207 72201 72203 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201 72207 72201 72202 72201 72201 72201 72201 72205 72201 72201 72207 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201 72207 7220' 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201 72201

1615N.Palm 2200 WOl"lhen Bldg.

Rector Building 211 Sprinq 720 W. 3rd 300 Spring Bllilding Room 415 300 Spring Bldg.

223 Natl. InvestOfsLlfe 306 West 7th 314 West Markhilm 2200 Worthen Bldg.

501·509 Rector Bldg.

5 Brl)()kridge Cove 211 Spring County Courthouse 7901 Illinois Federal & Courts Bldg.

1905 Main St. P. O. Ball 1471 1200 N. Mellon 7315 Kil'lgWOOd Road Pyramid life Bllilding 1550 Tower Bldg.

Adkings Bllilding 5105 North LookOOt 18 Brookhaven Or. P. O. BOll 3686 312W.I6 410 Rector Bldg.

1101 Union Ule BuildinQ 4905 Woodlawn 300 Spring 720 West 3rd 205 Natl. Inveslors Life 321 Ridgeway 1515 Building Sute 305 1805 Union Natl. Plaza 2200 Wormen Bldg.

1500 Tower Building 1200 Boyle Bllilding Rector Building 1500 UnIOn Natl. P'-za 5425 Centerwooc!

1330 Tower Building 808 UniOrt Ufe 8uilding 711 West Third 223 Natl. Invle$torslife Justice Bldg.

2060 Worthen Bank Bllilding Jllstice Building 1100 Boyle Bllilding 415-300 Spring Building 59 Sallony Cirele Boyle l:Iulldl"ll 224 West 16m 300 8roadway 825 Pyramid life Building 21 I Natl. Investors Life Bldg.

691 9 ShllTlrock Drive

~P:S~~:~Ollrt Bldg.

Worthen Bank Bldg. 12th Fl. 1I 20 Mar$ltall Street 1100 Boyle Bllilding 8011 2261 722 W. Markham 914 Pyramid Life Bldg.

P. O. BOll 7305 Attorney General Office P. O. BOll 88 1100 Bayle Building 602 Union Ufe Building P. O. BOll 1681 200 UnIOn Life Building Boyle Bll ilding Attorney General's Office Donaghey Bllilding Commercial Natl. B.nk Bldg.

Commercial Natl. Bank Bldg.

602 Union Life Building 1550 Tower Building 304 Pulaski County Cthse.

46 Nabview Circle Boyle BlllldTng lB20W.13th 410W. Third Boyle Building 2200 Worthen BUilding 1500 Union Nul. Pl<lzll Summil HClUIle 300 Tawer Building 1500 Umon NUl. PlazlI I9 KIrllJ$Park Road 504 Rector Building 801 Union life Blliiding 400 Tower Buildln9 400 TOWflr Building American Foondalion Life 1021 Pyramid Ule 8uildlng P. O. BOll 1681 310 SPring Street 1100 Boyle Bllilding 2200Worlnen Building 2200Worlhen Building 208 Donaghey Building 720 West 3rd Pyramid L,fe 811,ld,ng 1500 Umon Natl. Plaza 2200 Worthlfl BUilding Tower Blllldlr'9 Pyramid lile Bll'lding

Wood, W. E. Wal)(l$,D. Wl>lXk, H. Woolfolk, A. J. Woolsey, M. Wools, R.

664·5685 37s.6483 375-9947 372-4144 375·9131 374·B265 376·1985 376·3757 374·7436 3754605 375-6483 376·1985 225-5635 372-4144 374-0254 225-6422 3724361 375·9730 378-7301 666·8486 666·7698 372-7243 375-9151 372-6241 6634619

Wri~t,E.L.

Wrig,t, E. L., Jr. Yancy, D. Young, E. G. Yoong, J. Young,O.M. Yoongdiihl, J. E. lONOKE - 72086 Clark, E. G. McCrary, W. W., Jr. M~ton. J. P. Walls, C. A.. Jr. MAGNOLIA -71753 Anderson, E. M. Otambe!"s, M. T. Otambe!"s, R. T. O1andler, l.

Choate. R. L. Clegg, O. Colay, H. B. Crumpler, H. Crump~, P.C. Eckert, W. A. Keith, E. B. Kinard, M. M. McKay, W. D. Monroe, T. A. ThomISOn, W. 8.

Woodward, J. D. MALVERN _ 121M Bryant, J. W. Cole. J. C. Epperson, W. O. Glover, D. D. Glover. O. M. Glover, L. E. Glover, W. H. McCoy. J. W. Stanley, F. MAMMOTH SPRINGS _ 72554 HIlli,W. R. MARIANNA - 72360 Daggett. J. J. Daggett, J. L. Daggen. W. H. Donovan, A. J. Ray, C. E. Van Dover, J. R. MARKED TREE - 72365 Stafford, F. H. MARSHAll- 72650 Henley, N. J. M"55ey, M. Patterson, J. O. McGEHEE - 71654 Smith,J. M. Smith, J. N. Smith. R. M. MENA -71953 Emerson. J. D. Hardegree. J. H. Shaw. N. Shaw, R. L. MONETTE -72447 Webb, N. MONTICellO -71655 Ball,W. K. Bird, S. N.I 8ond, C. E. Ro$S, J. A. Ross, J. A.• Jr. Williamson. A, MORRILTDN-72110 Camblano, G. J. Cree. W. J .. Jr. Eddy. C. C. Eddy, C. H. Gardon, E., Jr. Gordon. N. Loll, P. H.. til Pet,onis, A. J. Rowt'll, F. A.. Jr. St,a.t.A MOUNTAIN HOME - 72653 Crain, J. A. Oanuser, A. E. Engeler. G. F., Jr. Hllckaba. F., Jr. Jahnson, J. C. Pendergrass, O. O. Poynter. T. M. Nemec, J. C., Jr. Tinnon. T. B. Wright, N. P. MOUNT IDA - 71957 Ford, G. K. MURFREESBORO -71958 Featherston. J. L. Hile, L. NASHVilLE -71852 Clemenl. F. B. Glasgow. R. A. Steel, D. Sleel. G. E. Steel, B.

372-3151 375·9947 374·7442 376·3423 375-3384 375-9131 375-9901 663-4625

664-5653 374·0202 375-6483 376-4531 375-7315 375-9947 376·2981 663-7869 375-2301 374-9992 376-3021 376-3757 371·1341 376-6291 372·0230 376·2011 374·B265 565-8881 376-2011 375-7676 375-6444 376-3151 376-4731 664·1491 37s.6483 372-4361 372-2121 376-3471 376-2011 56~2000

372-2756 374-5172 374-5141 376-3871 374·1572 376·2011 374-5511 378-1234 375-9187 376-2011 376·3871 372-6175 375-7375 375-7375 374-5511 375-9151 375-9143 225-2121 376-2011 374·3758 376-2382 376-4531 375-6483 376·2981 663-4944 374·9292 376·2981 225-8827 376·1985 375·1442 376·3564 376·3564 374·3791 372-7243 664-1292 372-1857 376·2011 375·6493 375·6483

3n1586 375-9131 372-2219 376·2981 375·6483 3n4208 374·6449

81

72201 72203 72201 72201 72201 72207 72201 72201 72201 72207 72201 72201 72201

Counhouse BOll 1676 711 West ThIrd American Foundahon Llle Justice Bldg. Workmans Com. 1109 N. Clev~and 2200 Worthen Building 2200 Worthen Building Ellchange Bllildlng 18 E. Palisades Dr. 501 Woodlane 1101 Union Life Bllilding 711 West Third (Lonokl Countyl Attorney At Law 110 So. Center 119 N. Center 101i'.W, Front (Coillmbia COllntyl BOll 701 Hlltcheson Building Hlltcheson 8uilding BOll 86 P. O. BOll 86 Orawe< A 315 McAlester Bllilding BOll 727 BOll 701 Drawer A Drawer A Box 127 P. O. Box 86 Draw!lfA Box 842 Boll 727 tHot Spri"9 Counly) 1415McBeeSt. Phelps Building 209 S. Main 132W.2nd 130W. Second 130 W. Second P. O. BOll 548 205 S. Main 226 South Olive 51.

(Fulton Coontyl BOll 497 (lee Collntyl 8 So. Poplar St. B South Poplar St. 8 South Poplar St. BOll 112 5 West Main 8 So. Poplar tPoinsell Coontyl P.O. BOll 631 (Searcy Coonty)

374·5686 225-4810 376·3021 374·3791 375·5371 666·6349 375-6483 375-6483 375-8817 664·2627 375·9941 374·7442 376·3021 67().2337 676·6586 676-6414 676·2325 234·6100 234·1692 234·1692 234·1036 234.1036 234·3550 234·1145 234-4727 234-6100 234·3550 234-3550 234·4727 234·1036 234-3550 234·1571 234·4727 332·2447 332·5651 332·5531 337·7542 332554t 332-554 I 337·7542 332·5244 332·6371 625·3503 295-3434 295-3434 295·3434 295-3478 295-3478 295-3434 358-2675 448·3976

Attarney At law Cannan Street (Desh. Coontyl 211 N. 2nd 211 N. 2nd 211 N. 2nd (Polk County I P. O. BOll 1430 509 HICkory P. O. 8011 27 P.O. BOll 27 (Craighead Coonty) AttGrney At Law (Drew COllnty) At1.orney AI Law Williamson, Willamson & BOlli 328 E. Shellon Avenue P. O. BOll 209 P. O. BOll 209 BOll 507 (Conway County) BOll 499 BOll 499 801 N. West BOll 558 BOll 558 BOll 558 BOll 376 No.8 So. Adams Box 357 306 W. Church (Baxter County!

509 S. Main 510 S. Baker P.O. BOll 402 123 E. 71h 7th & South 51 I Main St. 507 B"ker Street BOll 447 509 S. MaIO Cour1houlle (Monlgomery Countyl BOll 221 (Pike Countyl 312 Third Avenue Counhoose Sqllale (Howard Countyl 102 N. Main 116 W. How"rd 116 W. Howard 116 W, Howard P. O. Box 39

448-2356 2224023 222·4023 222·4023 394·2830 394-4262 394·1061 394·1061 486·5665 367·6288 367-6288 367·5368 367·5351 367·5351 367-6288 354-)650 354·3650 354·3262 354·2345 354·2345 354·2345 354·4449 354·8527 354·3668 354·2260 425·2134 425·5121 425-2126 425·2196 425-3139 425·3419 425-2196 425·2134 425-2134 425-3010 1167-4781 285·2861 285401 I 8453131 845-4138 845-4138 845,1870 845-1828

NEWPORT - 72112 Bengel, W. H.

aow... M.O.

Boyce, S. H. Bove.,W. Copel~. P. L. Erwin, C. M.. Jr. G~rrett, D. A. Hod5In, D. A. Hod9n, K.,k.

Holmes, P. K.. Jr. Houl. P 0 Mel.tv. J. A.. III Pickens. F. M., Jr. Ponder, A. G. Thulon. M. D. W.lson, T. F NORTH LITTLE ROCK ArmsUOl"li. W. H. Berry, J. H Blevol'lli. W. 8.

BogIrd, B. R c.ldwIll.8 T. c.rplnler. C. L OI..,blf'$. N. A. Cole. J. C O'-,B Otgbyo, T. F. Dugan, J. C. G.les, V R H.mon, J. T Hnlr"95, W. R. Henne. F. E. Herndon, W. M. Herrod, E. H. Hurley. R. E. LIO/I,R.O. Melees. M. Much.." G. E. M...ldlth, J. C. MonlgomllY. S. Plllll5Ol'l. R. M.. Jr. R..... J. SmIth. C. B. Stone, T. S. Tanner, H. Tht,trm«l. J. 8 .. Jr. Townsend. A. E., Jr. Willace, J. R. WillilICe, l. C. Zimmtrmln. G. G. OSCEOLA - 12370 Forrest.D.A. HYltt, J. E., Jr. LIO/enl!lln. M. B. Moorl, M. O. Rhode's, J. W. ::iwilt. H. J. T.ylor.D.F .. Jr. Wilson. R. E. OZARK -12949 Ctavtrll, J J WtlllehPd, R.. Jr. Yltes. J. PARAGOULD - 72450 Ad"r. W C., Jf. Brilnch, R. Brown.G. fathev, M Gooctw,n. R, A. Gregg. J. C. HamIIIOl'l. O. B Holland, A. J Lq,I.C W MayIS. H. A. RhIne. L. V. ThIll,G E. n-noson, R F. PARIS - 72855 HUII)rI, R H PIGGOTT _ 72454 Kn.,,,. C W Trantham, H W. PINE BLUff -11601 Baom,G. 8:a>m. K B Blackwell, L BlldglS, F. G., Jr. Brtd9fonh, W C Brockm..... E W., J,.

Byrd, R. W. Colt,E H.. Jr. OIIrIl, J. A., III 0 . _ . L E. DICkey, J. W Oockev, J W.• J,.

Drlke, T N Ellbotl, R. A, J•.

Fels. J. O. FIkes. H.. Jr Gantt, N. J., Jr. Gllbelt. M. G. Goldber9l", C 5.

Gregorv. H. W.. Jr Gunll.D K. Hilrrelson, F, O. Hams. E. S. Hart, R. L., JI. Holland, W R. Holmef,G N.

72116 72114 72114 72115 72116 72114 72118 72114 12114 12116 12114 12116 72114 72116 12116 12115 12114 12114 12118 12115 12118 72118 72114 72115 72114 12115 12116 72115 12119 72115 72115 12116 12115

,JOKk$OI'l County) P. O. Box 87 110 Main 110M.,n 209Willnut 120 Hazel P. O. Box 87 600 Third 51.

301 Milln St..

301 Main St. No.1 Counlry Cklb R~ 600 Jrd Sireel 209 Willnul SlrM 209Willnui Circuit Judge 6003nlSlreet 209W;;,lnul lPuluki County I 4208 Eclgemerl Dr. 123 West SeYenIh 110Pr~BIdi-

P. O. 80lt 5572 10 DeSoto C,rcll M.tthews BUlldll19 Rt.. 6, BOlt 52 200 Matth_ Buoldol'l9 110 Profewonal BUIId,1'I9 3601 Rodge R~ 20B Profewonal Buildil'l9 3111 LaklO/_ Ra.!

115 E. BrOldw....

8601 NorthgIte D'NI 4817 N. LOCUli P. O. Bolt 397 Matthews Burld""iJ 521 W. 4th 13 W. Avalon 0''''1 P. O. Box 381 3615M~eSt.

Holmes. M. H. Holmes, R. H. Howard, G., Jr. Johnson, B. K. ..IMef;, J. H. Jove., J. O. Llle, J. G., III M~tth_, S. A. McNulty, J. A. Mllchell, M. W. MorttlNd. R. Mu"II.B.G. E. M. Pendleton. P. B. Prob&t, M. J. R..,yv, L L. Jr. Ru5h, J. L. Sompson, J. M. SmIth, D. H. Smlth,H.W. Swilng, M. J.• Jr. SlIlWi, E. I. Sited, W. E. TollOn, R.. Jr. W,tI..m1, R.L Young, P. B. POCAHONTAS - 72455 B-.ry, D. L Burrll, J A. DudlIy, R. H. KIng. V. J. Sompson, H. SImpson, H. A.. Jr. Wilson, G. N. PRESCOTT - 71B57 DMiel, A. J.. Jr. Fort, J. M. MeKln.Zle, H. H. MeKeruie, J. H. MeR.., D. l.

Tompkins, C. H. RECTOR - 72461 Calvin, C. J.

523·3628 523·3628 523-3628 523~751

523-3425 523-3628 523·3677 523~191 523~191

523-2121 523-3677 523-6151 523-6151

o-.s.

=",.

523-J677 523~15\

75J.9735 3749932

158-,,,,

314-1178

75'"''''

314-1364 753-5333 314,7458

158-'''' 753-2813 158-1517 312-1206 158-2311 835-5283 753·9743 158-1264 314-7458 315-991fi

753·6481 312-2015 153-3844 153·0490 374·2518 378·1264 314·1027 375-9189 835-1089 374-6405 375·5521 314·9231 314·6405 758·2311 158-1610

4100 Idlewild 510W.4th P. O. Bolt 397 419% Main SL P. O. BOlt 24 1220 PontIac P. O. Bolt 111 Bolt 5152 P. O. Box 5391 Box 711 232B Middleton P. O. Box 38 IMiuissipp; Countyl Bolt 336 563·5287 BOlt 336 563-5281 207 Marjone So. 563·2719 306W. Hille 563-5252 P. O. Ball 386 563·2062 Professional Bldg.

563·5201 Ball 6 563·6553 BOlt 308 563·6554 If'anldin Countyl 22tW.Mam 6612259 RI. 1. BOlt 205 667·3517 Yltes & YIIM 661·2846 (Gftlne County) P.O.80lt 153 239-9581 Solt 153 239-9581 P. O. BOlt 726 236-1718 P. O. BOIl 726 ZJ6.1718 Bolt 126 236-17\8 Bolt 126 236-1718 P. O. BOll 126 2J6.1118 P.D.Box811 236-1111 P. O. Bolt 669 236-1681 P. O. Bolt 541 236-""" P.O.Bolt 123 236-7673 Route No_ 2 2J6.7526 P.O.8olI: 153 239-9581 IL09M Countvl W. Walnul 963-3001 (0.... County I 121 W.Milln 598-2118 121 W.MI,n 598·2218 UeHenon County) 214 NallOllalBulldnrg 534·2941 214 NiltOnaI8ulldng StmmalS Nltl. Bank 81dt534..0791 P_ O. 801< 1808 5]4·5532 P. O. Bolt 8201 534-522\ S'"'mons N.tl. B_ Bld9.

534·25fil Niluonal BUlldotlg 534-3743 P. O. Bolt 8201 534-5221 P O. BOlt 1808 534·5532 1115 W. 31th 534·2011 414 NiitlOOll Bldg.

534·6302 414 N.uonal8lOg. 534-6302 414 Nlt,onaIBulkl'"ll 534~302 p. O. BOlt SOlO 534·3721 103 Milln St. 534·8774 P. O. BOlt 1808 5)4·5532 1109 S,mmons NltL Blnk Bldg. 5]4·5221 P. O. Bolt 8201 534·5221 Box 5615 534·9212 Simmons Nilil. Blnk Bldg.

534-6050 609 S,mmons Bldg.

534·2551 BOlt 8201 534·5221 p. O. Bo. 5010 534·3721 905W.12th 536·0193 P. O. Box 7808 534·5532 516 NilIIO~1 BUIldIng 534·3743

Fr~,T.A.

\.If)ton, V. E. REDFIELO -72132 BVrd. J. C. RISON -71655 Elrod, J. W. HolmM, G. H. ROGERS - 12756 Adams, O. l.

Boyer, R. L. ClOltIOn, H. Duty, D. Kelley, E. Luffm«l, J. M. Sampitr.J. W. Williams, C. M., Jr. RUSSELLVILLE -12801 B"ley, 8., Jr. 8raden, D. S. 8o1lock, W. R. Finley, O. w.

G¥Oner, C. E. Gardner, R. E.. Jr. H.rll, J. C. IIWII'l. R. E_ L..ws, t. A.. Jr. MobIIv, J. Mc>bI.v. R. P.k.... P. PnddV, R. M. Sanford, J. R. Sc.hYIII, W. H. Su.... A.G. WiUIil'l'lf.R.H. Young. J. K. SEARCY _ 72143 Btthunt, E. R., k_ Blount, R. L. Bovell. C.. Jr.

82

""".....w P. O. 80lt 427 CirCUli Judge Box 47 P. O. BOlt 525 (N...1dI Countyl 8~ ,.

120 Enl Elm Or_662 Or_662 Or_662 122 Eftl Second Street (Cl.., County) BOlt 122 Attorney At L_ 106 W. Film Sireel (JeH.,$Ol"l Countyl P. O. BOlt 61 (Clevellnd Countyl P. O. BOlt 346 Courthouw (Benlon Counlyl Bolt 86 1405W. W~lnut 420W. Walnul 209Wwst Elm BOlt 163 Bolt 163 206 S. 2nd Soill4 o 0 80lt 181 \Pope l;ountyl CtaJg dUlldrng Courthouw 128 E. M'1n 109 S. Boulder 116 South DlIWtr 1165.0_.

128 E. M.In 80. . . .

110N.A,k_A.I28E. Mlln

... ''''

F,oman. L Hodtman, D. 0_ L~tle.J. E.. Jr. Moo-gan. J. L. Polilld, O. T-Vlor, E. TIddef, C. A., Jr. Ylnghng. C. E.. k_ SHERIDAN - 72150 Cote. J. W. S-ly,J.W. SILOAM SPRING - 72761 Bonner, C. Elrod. R. C. K,ltlbr_, D. J. Shannon, R. T. Was.son, F.K. Woods. P.

218 E. Mlin 1031' WMI Mlln 110 No. A,k_ Avenue 110 No. Ark..,.. AvtnUe 101 WISt Mlln I 16 South 0 306 Soultl Ark..,..

(White County) P.O. Box 36 soo W. Arch 405Arc:h 401 W. Racl 103 E. Arch 120W~ RaceSI. 314 No. 50nng 405W. Arch Slretl P. O. Box 36 1605 Wesl A,ch 310 North SPflng 401 Wtf,1 Arch IG,ant County) 101 E. PU'lt SL 200 No. 0-" 51.

(Benlon Countyl Bolt 710 P. O. BOlt 69 P. O. 80lt 146 P. O. Ball 91 P. O. Bo 230 P.O. BOlt 117

SMACKOVER -11762 Rogers. H. T. SPRINGDALE -12764 BI••r, J. B. CIO&I", J. W. Croveh, C. C. CyPfl"t,J. D. OIl/If.C.

IUnion Countyl 604 North 8ra.dway twlshi"9ton County I III Holcomb 113\\ E. Emm. I II Holcomb PO Box 62 120 Comme.c••1

ea.r~,J.W.

-,..,

516 Nahonal Bl,1I1dln9 P. O. Box 7808 3291'. Main 414 NatlOl'lll 8ulldtng Box 7673 316 N.tlOl'lll BUlldll'lg P. O. BOlt 8201 P. O. Bolt 1808 1601 Beech P. O. Ball 8201 Ark. AM&N Bolt 131 214 NItJOnllBt,lIldlng 614 NltlOnilBulldng NallOl'lll BUlldll'l9 404 NltlOnal BUIlding P. O. Bolt 82'01 P. O. BOll 1009 Nattar* BuildIng P. O. Bolt SOlO 701 W.t23rd Boll 82'01 P. O. Ball SOlO NItIOnil BUlldrng 702 S,mmons NlllOftai Bld9.

P. O. Bolt 593 P.O. Box 7808 (Randol,," County) Ball 410 P.O. BOlt 410

534·3743 534·5532

_5320

534~302

535-2271 536-4639

534·5221 5Jd 5532 534·1161 534-~221

534-9211 53(·2941 535-&015 534.05.:'4 536-2141 534-5211 535-2100 534-2699 534-3721

-

.....

534-5221 534-3721 534.0814 534-6050

536-2907 534·5532 892·3542 892-3542 892·3172 892-3144 892·5034 892-3456 881-3217 887·3119 881-2601 887·2601 887·2601 881·2601 595-3741 S95-3566

595-'508 391·2331 325-6202 325·6481 636-2161 636-7188

638458'

636-3050 636·1051 636-1051 636-4390 .,..,~

!J68.2371 .... 'BOO 968-1412 968-3410 968-5333

....5333 968-1412 968-3595

........

968-1168

968-1412 968-2812

"..

968-1168 968-1168

.... """ ....5333 ....2536

268-'536 26. .533 26&-2404

268-'536 268-""

2'68-5185 268-8671

268-,"" 268-3536 26&8525 268-8611 268-8688 942·3162 942·3713 524-6414 524-4148 524-6464 524~114

524·3333 524-5421 125·5051 151·5168 151·.1743 151·5768 751·5168 751·5191

EVins, J. E. Mills. R.H. Moore. W. R.• Jr. Aay, H. l.

Aeed, J. B. Sh_.B.G. Waters. H. f.

S-TAtolPS - 71845 DiVIs. A. H. STAR CITY - 71667

ClIfti.-. O. C. STAO,t.lG - 71765 Durr.tt. C. l.

STUTTGAAT - 72160 Green. J. W.. Jr. MacOOl. A. MOorehead. W. M. MOffl5Oll, J. Pattillo, D. H. SWEET HOME - 72164 DlCkeMOn, H. T. TEXARKANA - 75501 Arnold. R. L. Arnold. R. S. Arnold. T. S. Arnold, W. H.• III Arnold. W. H.. Jr. Atchley. O. Autrey. l.

Bidlop, E. W. Conway, C. M. Dow<!. W. Dunn. W. L., Jr. friedman. D. B. Goldman. T. Goodson. J. W. H.rrelson. f. Go, Jr. HaMlIls, J. C., Jr. H.wkins. M. I. Hilt.C. HllWinka. C. J. HI....lf1ka. V. f.

Hoerner. J. K. Hooper. J. L. HOWell. W. H. Kusln. S. A. L.rey. a. B. LllIIertder. L. M. Mc:Clerkin. H. G. McWilliams. G. l.

MlIln,ck, R. H. Oliver. E. P. P.l1Of1. N. H. P.tton. T. K. Peek. W. l.. Jr. Polk. J. A. POl1er,C.A. Potter. D. J. Purifoy. P. B. Roblrn. W. B. Rochelle, J. A. S&oderson. A. G.. Jr. Smuh, N. M. Smith,W.B. Smith. W. B., Jr. Siewart, N. A.. Jr. Suoud. J. f .. Jr. Tacktll, B. Tacktll, B. A.. Jr. W,i5eflbl!rger. R. 5.. Jr. WillIams. D. K. Wine. C. C.

Wrl!t't.l. R. Young. D.

P.O. Ball; 285 317 W. Emma Avenu, 101 South Holcomb 120 Commercia!

120 Commerci&l 111 Holcomb 111 Holcomb Street (Lafay,I1, County) P. O. Ball; 428 (Lincoln County) P. O. Box 72\ (Union County!

P. O. Box 277 IArkinsas County P. O. Box 680 P. O. Box 680 P. O. Ball; 680 909 South La418WIlitl0tll IPulllski County P. O. Ball; 408 IMilIer Countyl P.O. Box 1B38 507 Hickory 507 Hickory At. 7, Ball; 459M-3 507 Hickory 803 Spruce 501 Ean Sill;lh Box 1987 320 Stale ht Natl. Bank Bldg.

507 Hickory 320Slall hi Nail. Bank Bldg.

406 TI.IC.s Building 603 State ht Natl. B.nk 416 Slate In Nail. Bank Bldg.

P. O. Box 2631 P. O. BOll 961 P. O. Box 961 P. O. Box 1812 803 Sprue, 803 Spruce 403 East !hit 406 TexlISAvenue 320 State 1st NaU. ~.nk 406 TI.ICIIS Avenue 522·25 St.ll 1st Natl. B.nk 520 E. fourth State firs! Natl. Bank Bldg.

Box 1987 803 Spruce 1012 OINe Street 421 Hickory P. O. Box 1987 P. O. Box 1987 P. O. Ball; 2044 507 Hickory 718 E.st 5th 329 State ht Natl. 8.nk P. O. Box 1987 P. O. Box 1987 P. O. BOll 2666 Miller CounIY Courthouse State N.tl. Bank Building Stale Nat!. Bank Building 507 Hickory Street SUIte NatlQll.lt Bank. Building SlIte N.llonlll Bank Building 421 W. Hickory 501 E. Sixth Street SlIle National Bank 81dg.

State Nation.1 Bank. Bldg.

P. O. Box 19B7 P. O. Ball; 2531

TUMBLING SHOALS - 72581 Garner. C. W. VAN BUREN -72956 8atchelor. f. f .. Jr. Batchelor. L. Booth, f. W. Creeltmorl. C. K. Edwards, N. D. Gann. H. Z. Park.,S.H. ROQl:!fs. f. G. WALDRON -72958 Goodner, D. S. WALNUT RIDGE -72476 Blank.el'l5hip. G. L. Hilburn. T. L. Jarboe. R. A. Lingo, D. L.

751·9452 7514723 751·0444 751·5797 751·5797 751-5768 751-5768 921-4262 628-4614 797-7477 922-7284 922·7284 922-7284 923·5491 922-7582

Mullen, R. Ponder. H. L" Jr. Sloan,J.f., III WARAEN - 71671 Claycomb. H. M. Haley. J. T., Jr. Huey. C. Roberts. P. K. Vittilow, R. C. WEST HELENA - 72390 Baker,J.P.,Jr. Murray, R. C. Piltman. J. M. Schielfler. E. L. WEST MEMPHIS - 72301 Bemis,H. Brick, J. Browne. J.

37201832 773-3187 773·3187 773·3187 774-6431 773-3187 792-8246 773-5684 793-3181 773·5651 773·3187 773·5651 792·3791 774-9501 773·5684 774-5191 79203755 792·3755 792·6974 792-8246 792·8246 773·1755 792·3791 773-5651 792·3791 773-5551 773·4631 773·5651 793·3181 792·8246 794-2711 774·5191 793-3181 793·3181 794·2711 773·3187 774-2381 772·9721 793-3181 793-3181 774-7722 773-1841 773·5651 773·5651 773·3167 773-5651 774-5191 774-5191 773·5684 772·5511 773·3522 793·3181 774·5191

Dodd, D. Durren, C. L., Jr. Fairley. L. J. Fogleman. J. B. Galhings, E. C. Geigle, S. A. Goldstein, B. Hale. J. C. Hale. J. C.. Jr. Harris, A. Hatfield, A. F. Hopper,R. D. Nance, C. B. Nance. C. B., Jr. Rieves, E. A., Jr. Rievlli, E. A., III Rubens, E. J. Shellon. D. C. Skillman, II. E.. Jr. Sloan, A.W. Smith. A. L., Jr. Smith, J. M. Smith, A. H. Smith, R. L. Spears. J. H. Thomas, A. J., Jr. Weisburd, E. WESTERN GROVE - 72685 Ramsey. B. J. WYNNE - 72396 Ford. A. M. Killough, J. N. Lukllf". J. C. Proctor. R. L. Robertson, J. Shaver, J. L. Shaver. J. L.. Jr. Wiltshirl. W.

ICleburfM County!

BOil; AA {Crawford County!

Drawer L P. O. Box 437 1106 E. Main Courthouse P.O. Box 414 P. O. Ball; 305 Drawer 369 Courthouse IScott County) P. O. Box 567 (Lawteroce Countyl P. O. Box 32B Bridges Building Clark Cen ter Bridges BUIlding 119W.2nd Bridges Building Dowell Building IBrlldl.y Countyl P. O. 8011; 25 P. O. Box 25 101 South Myrtle Fim Swings & Loan Building P. O. Ball; 458 (Phillips County) 113 Sooth 5th Slteet P. O. Box 2309 108 Soulh 51h Strett P. D. Box 2309 ICri~nden County I Box 830 318 East Bond 975 Ingram BlVd, Apt. 20 P.O. BOII;GBl 524 EMt Broadway P. O. Ball; 86 Bank of West Memphis Holiday Plaza Mati P. O. Box 830 209 Fidelity Nltl. B..nk. Bldg.

Bank of Wen Memphis Bank. of West Memphis Bldg.

202 Sou Ih Second

P.O.

33OW.Br~ay

315E.Broadway P. O. Box 597 P. O. Ball; 597 P. O. Box 237 P. O. 80x 237 330 Fidlliity Natl. 8ank Bldg.

P. O. Ball; 237 P. O. Box 186 500 ElSt Broadwav P. O. Box 1002 P. O. BOll 830 P. O. Box 830 300 Roosevelt P. O. Box 768 P. O. Box 1368 315 E. Broadway {Newton County) P. O. Box 56 {Doss Countyl P. D. Box 373 P. O. Box 373 P. O. Box 366 P. O. Box 468 P. O. Box 371 P. O. Box 592 P. O. Box 592 518 E. Merriman

362·3389 474·6371 474·6923 474·1391 474·1701 474·1221 474·6562 474·1105 474·3101 637-3286 886·5353 886·3535 886·5746 886·3535 886-2452 886·3535 886·2331 226·2681 225·2681 226·2313 226·5211 226·2313 572·6777 572-2161 572-6777 572·2161 735-3001 735-4545 735-0948 735·2422 735-3735 735-7200 735-1900 735-2630 735-3001 735-3863 735-1900 735-1900 735-3600 735-3310 735-1542 735-3310 735-3310 735-3420 735-3420 135-5500 73503420 735-3735 73503270 73503150 735-3001 735-3001 735-4575 735-3270 73507700 73503636 429-2005 238-2348 23&2348 238-8588 238-3831 23&2741 238-2462 23&2462 238·9322

ERRATA AND ADDITIONS Scott Manall 514 West Second Corning, Ark.

72422

G. B. Colvin, Jr. Courthouse Dermott, Ark. 71638

John N. Warnock EI Dorado Highway EI Dorado, Ark. 71730

Gerald Clendertny SPB (legal) Ft. George G. Meade, Md. 20755

J. L. Hendren

Max R. Parrish NlhV Senate Office Bldg.

Washington, D.C. 20510

205 No. Main Bentonville. Ark. 72712

LAW STUDENT DIVISION MEMBERSHIP IN ARKANSAS BAR ASSOCIATION Inquiries concerning these members may be directed to the Vice-President of the Stu· dent Bar Association either at the Fayetteville Campus or Little Rock Campus 01 the University of Arkansas School of law.

83

NON-RESIDENT MEMBERS

Abercrombie, H. H. Sun Oil Co. P. O. Box'2880 Dallas, Texas 75221 Adams, B. A. 2426 Wilkes Ave. Biloxi, Ms. 39530 Adams, R. M., III

At. 2, Box 229 Edgewater, Md. 21037 Alexander, W. V., Jr. 1110 House Office Bldg.

Washington, D. C. 20515 Allen, B. L. 1300 Post Oak Tower Houston, Texas 77027 Allen, B. R. 11000 Wilshire Blvd.

Los Angeles, Ca. 90024 Anders, O. H. 5508 N. 31st Arlin~ton. Va. 22207 Bal<er, J. F'.

2713South IngeSt. Arlington. Va. 22202 Barrickman, H. E. Box 9405 Rosslyn Sta. Arlington, Va. 22209 Bemis, D. K. 1054 31st St. Washington, D. C. 20007 Berry, J. P. O. Box 302 Pensacola, F. 32502 Booth, H. O. P. O. Box 512 Vero Beach, Fl. 32960 Brooksher, R. R. 519 Fidelity Bank Bldg.

Baton Route, La. 70801 Brown, J. S. 8118 Troost No.4 Kansas City, Mo. 64131 Burke, R. K. 6818 E. Valley Vista Lane Scottsdale, Az. 85253 Burks, L. W. Rm 1425-210 No. 12th 51. Louis, Mo. 63101 Burton, C. C. P. O. Box 1534 Shreveport, La. 71102 Caraway, P. W. 9143 Santayanna Drive Fairfax, Va. 22030 Chamberlain, H. A. Bk. of the Southwest 529 Houston, Texas 77002 Childs, J. f'.

310 North Lincoln Odessa, Texas 79761 Coffman, E. M. 5944 Cahill Avenue Tarzana, Ca. 91356 Coleman, G. R.

USAF Collins, G. B. 1 North LaSalle Street Chicago, II. 60602 Collier, G. P., Jr. Suite 1200 100 No. Main Bldg.

Memphis, Tn. '38103

Coop, D. O. 105 N. Nash, Apt. C Starkville, Ms. 39759 Crain, W. S. P. O. Box 17009 Memphis, Tn. 38117 Crowell, C. B.

Hurley, J. B. 10208 Berkshire Rd. Minneapolis, Mn. 55424 Ivy, B. 2811 Laredo Dr. Hattiesburg, Mi. 39401 Jackson, E. f.

P. O. Box 10 Des Moines. la. 50301 Johnson, D. L. 43 Provinsial Ct. St. Louis. Mo. 63123 Johnson, J. E. Box 9038, Univ. of Nevada Reno, Nil. 89507 Johnson, M. P. 923 St. Anne, Apt. 5 New Orleans, La. 70116 Jones, O. M. 800 S. 4th, Apt. 706 Louisville, Ky. 40203 Jordan, V., Jr. 55 E. 52nd 51.

Atlanta, Ga. 30303 Joyce, J. H. 2863 N.E. 26th Court Ft. Lauderdale, FI. 33306 Kelly, H. G. P. O. Box 52790 Houston, Tx. 77052 King, V. J. Newport Naval Base Law Ct. Newport, A.1. 02840 Lewis, P. K., Jr. 7204 Saul Rd., Apt. 102 Alexandria, Va. 22306 Malone, C. N. P. O. Box 853 Waco, Tx. 76303 Martin. W. A. U.S. Air Force Hq. Oeama Tinker AFB, Ok. 73145 Mathis, L. H. 2708 36th St. N.W. Washington, O. C. 20008 Matthews, J. L. P. O. Box 1069 Taylor, Tx. 76574 McClernon, F. H. p. O. Box 1601 Springfield, Mo. 65805 McClellan, J. L. Senate 0 ff. Bldg.

Washington, O. C. 20510 McCullough, J. S. P. O. Box 2928 Palm Springs, Ca. 92262 Mitchell, A. R. 6215 Meadow Rd. Dallas, Tx. 75230 Mochary, M. 112 I nwood Aile.

Montclair, N. J. 07240 Montgomery. O. D., Jr. 3131 1st Natl. Bk. Bldg.

Dallas, Tx. 75202 Pierce, D. A. 13114 E. 44th Terrace Independence, Mo. 64051 Pryor, O. H. 1415 Langworth Bldg.

Washington, D. C. 20515

520 E. 88th

New York, N.Y. 10021 Curlee, E. O. 139 West Van Buren Chicago, II. 60605 Dahlen, R. 800 N. Lindberg St. Louis, Mo. 63141 Dane, D. Off. of the Post Judge Adv. Yuma Prove Gr., Az. 85364 Dermott, J. P. O. Box 897 Joplin, Mo. 64801 Dibrell, F. S. 145 E. 23rd St. New York, N.Y. 10010 Dobbs, O. B. UNC Law School 306 Spruce Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 Echols, J. C. 10301 St. Nat!. Bk. Bldg.

Omaha, Ne. 68102 Efurd, D. G. 1180 Verlene Florissant, Mo. 63031 Fast, S. W. 3138 S. 67th Ave. Tulsa, Ok. 74145 Foltz, E. J. 917 Black Rock Road Gladwyne, Pa. 19035 Foster. J. T. 4761 E. Lancaster Apt. 238 Ft. Worth, Tx. 76103 Fraley, F. A. 1816 Franklin Avenue Las Vegas, Nv. 89104 Fulbright, J. W. 1215 Senate Office Bldg.

Washington, O. C. 20005 Garner, J. O. Stedck Building Memphis, Tn. 38103 Hall,A. H. P. O. Box 34 HoltsSummit, Mo. 65043 Hays, B. 314 Second SE Washington, D. C. 20003 Hendrick, M., Jr. 610 Oil & Gas Building Midland, Tx. 79701 Herget, P. 2454 Vista Hagar Newport Beach, Ca. 92660 Herman, O. M. 706 Cleve Tusc. Bldg.

Canton, Oh. 44702 Hitchcock, R. B. 1073 Payne Ave. St. Paul, Mn. 55101 Humphreys, P. O. P. O. Box 7250 Dallas, Tx. 75209

84

Rader, W. S., Jr. Chamber of Commerce Bldg.

Cape Girardeau, Mo. 63701 Ragar, T. A., Jr. 2111 Dalton. Apt. E Jefferson City, Mo. 65101 Richardson, W. S. P. O. Box 1034 Wichita, Ks. 67202 Rose, U. M. 919 North McKinley Hobbs, N. M. 88240 Sanderford, R. M. 1010 Pine St. Louis, Mo. 63101 Sanders, W. W. 5606 S. Madison Place Tulsa, Ok. 74105 Searcy, J. G., Jr. P. O. Box 2750 Tulsa, Ok. 74102 Shupik, R. A. 355 Frenchtown Rd. Bridgeport, Ct. 06606 Smith, R. M. 312 Wake Or. Richardson, Tx. 75080 Stallcup, J. 2101 Fountain View Ste. 44 Houston, Tx. 77051 Strecker, T. A. 811 Monroe Jefferson City, Mo. 65101 Taylor, J., Jr. Office of SJA Marine Cb. Camp Pendleton, Ca. 92055 Thompson, R. W. APO 96243

San francisco, Ca. 94101 Trotter, V. W. 1300 Calhoun New Orleans, La. 70118 Tucker, R. W. 603 North Trenton Ruston, La. 71270 Tyra, R. E. 1155 E. 60th Chicago, II, 60637 Vater, R. W. 360 K St. Anchorage, Ak. 99501 Wallace, V. P. 2500 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Washington, O. C. 20007 Warren, W. M. 1002 Continental Life Bldg.

Ft. Worth, Tx. 76102 Wiley, D. G. Kallison Tower Penthouse San Antonio, Tx. 78212 Williams, E. N., Jr. Rm. 349A Old Senate Office Washington, O. C. 20510 Williams, L. 1215 Senate Office Bldg.

Washington, O. C. 20510 Worthen, R. 419 Oak Ardmore, Ok. 73401 Wright, R. R. The Univ. of Ok. College Norman, Ok. 73069

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