The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 7

Opinion The Paris News, Sunday, July 29, 1990 Page 7A Classifieds 785-5538 A nuclear deal that will accommodate everyone 1O" 1-10x13 (Wall Photo) 1- 8x10 2-5x7 2- 3x5 16-King Size Wallets 8-Regular Size Wallets 990 Deposit Due at Pick up (plus tax) Wklt WASHINGTON At the recently completed NATO summit meeting in London, the United States, Britain and West Germany began work on a complex deal that could introduce a new generation of nuclear missiles in Europe. As a result of changes in Eastern Europe, the defense dynamic of the Western alliance is shifting. Tmus, George Bush, Helmut Kohl-and Margaret Thatcher all came to this year's NATO summit with dramat- ically different nuclear needs. The three leaders sought a deal that would accom- DE NADRA'S 3534 Lamar Ave. Suite Mirabeau Shopping Center FRI.

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Mackey, Pierson Fendley 1705 Lamar-784-0836 REPORT OF CONDITION Con sol' dating domestic subsidiaries of 'LaciarL-Mattonal Bank in the stale of. at the close of business on in response to call made by of the Currency, under lille 12, United Slates Code. Section 161 mhor 1 Comptroller of the Currency Eleventh Ostr.ct Sialemeot o( Resources and Liabilities Casn a.oO balances due depository institutions. Nomntorest-bearing balances arxJ currency and com Interest-bearing balances Securities Federal funds sold Securities purchased under agreements to reset! Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned income LESS Allowance lor loan and tease losses LESS: Allocated transler nsfc reserve Loans and leases, net ot unearned income, allowance, and reserve Assets held trading accounts Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) Other reaj estate owned Investments tn unconsolidaled subsidiaries and associated Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding 'Intangible assets Other assets Total assets Losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1B230) Total aaseii and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C.

Thousand) ol dollars Deposits: In domestic offices Interest-bearing FedermJ funds purchased Securitios ao3d under (o reourcnase Demand notes issued to us Treasury Ohor borrowed money Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases Bark's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding SuCQfdioated noies and OeMntures Other TbtaJ liabilities Llmitad-JIfe preferred stock and related sgrpJui 6.8001 50.7201 43.9201 Perpetual preferred stock and reeled surplus Common slock Surplus Undivided profits and capital re serve a LESS: unrealized Toss on marketable equity securities Total equity capital Losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. Total equity capital and losses deferred pursuant to 12 C. TotaJ liabilities, limited-life preferred stock, equity and fosMS deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 162 SO.902 l.OQC UOOC 3,830 We. the undenUgned attvit to the correctneu at thia statement ol resources and tiabiMiea.

We that it ol with tne Inatr i Pamela A. Vice President Cashier ide Of Ine above-named bank, do hereby declaVn that (nil Report Condtton true and correct to the and beNef 7 July 19, 1990 Lamar national Hank 200 S. qpllegiote Member FDIC a Robert Wagman President Bush needed to make some new gesture in support of Soviet President Mikhail Gor- bachev as he faced the recent Communist Party meeting. So Bush announced at the NATO meeting that, as soon as the withdrawal of Soviet forces from former Warsaw Pact countries was completed, the United States would withdraw its nuclear artillery shells and Lance missiles from Germany. Kohl, meanwhile, under pressure at home, especially from Foreign Minister Hans Dietrich Genscher a potential political rival announced that, as quickly as possible.the reunified Germany would be completely denuclear- ized.

This meant not only that the United States had to live up to Bush's promise, but that Germany could accept no new generations of nuclear missiles in their place. This led to Mrs, Thatcher's prob- Looking Back 50 YEARS AGO Monday, July 29, 1940 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walters and daughter, Robbie Ann, 217 Graham Street, Miss Inez Finch and Mrs. Christine Carlock, returned Friday from a week's vacation in Galveston, Houston and Austin.

Showing in Paris: Ann Sothern and Lee Bowman in Gold Rush Maisie at the Grand; Cesar Romero and Jean Rogers in Viva Cisco Kid at the Plaza and Tyrone Power and Dorothy Lamour in Johnny Apollo at Lamar. Maty Alford of Henderson; arrived Monday'-for a visit with Miss Ruth Billingsley, 22 South Fifteenth Street and Mrs. Jess Alford, Crockett Circle. 25 YEARS AGO July 29, 1965 Ayres end-of-the-month sale featured men's Tuf-Nut khaki pants, two for seamless nylon stockings, 12 pairs, Fortuna girdles, $4.99 to girls panties, two for $1 and Fieldcrest towels, $1.69. Mrs.

W.H. Armstrong, 526 N. Main, has returned from a two month visit with her daughter, Mrs. W.K. Anderson in Alvarado.

Coach Ernest Hawkins, former head football coach at Paris Junior College and current head mentor at East Texas State, will serve as head coach of the Texas All-Star football squad in the Oil Bowl game at Wichita Falls, Aug. 20. Fireman arrived at Lake Crook too late Wednesday afternoon to save a houseboat owned by James Evans, 3205 Robin Road. Evans said he was about to cast off for a cruise when gasoline flowing from a ruptured fuel line ignited. The flames spread so quickly that only a table and chair were saved from the boat.

lem. She and her government have been committed to holding onto NATO's 25-year-old "flexible response" strategy, which gives field commanders the ability to use tactical nuclear weapons to repel a massive land invasion from the east. The United States pushed through an adoption of a new "last resort" strategy, which takes the nuclear triggers out of the hands of field commanders, but still allows for a tactical nuclear response to an invasion. Thatcher's problem is that, if Germany refuses to allow any new nuclear missiles on its own soil, her only real option is to build up Britain's own nuclear arsenal. She and her Conservative Party do not relish selling this to British voters at the next election, which is already shaping up to be the party's biggest test in 15 years.

One potential solution, the one which Bush and Thatcher put on the table, calls for the development of a new jet, which would carry a new generation of short-range nuclear missile. It would be based in Britain and flown by joint U.S.-British-Gerrnan crews. The missile would be the new TASM (tactical air-to-surface missile), which has a range after launch of about 400 kilometers and can carry up to a 100-kiloton warhead. Plans now call for the missiles to be carried on F-15E Strike Eagle air4craft and possibly on the new, as yet undeveloped, Euro fighter. From bases in Britain, the planes would fly east to their maximum range, which would put them over Poland, Czechoslovakia or Hungary.

At that point they would launch their missiles, which could then reach far into the Soviet union Leningrad, Minsk and Kiev. Their range would be far short of Moscow, however. The Pentagon has given the Boe- ing Company the go-ahead on developing the TASM. It is hoped the missile will be ready for first test firings by 1992, and ready for deployment Kohl could probably live with minimal German participation, although the pressure is also going to be on him to not only denuclearize German soil, but to back away from participation in any NATO nuclear-response strategy. For Bush, the question will be one of money.

Will Congress give the Pentagon funds to build a new generation of medium-range nuclear weapons (and planes to carry then) when their only real use will be in a tactical nuclear exchange, the likelihood of which becomes more remote each day? (Robert Wagman is a columnist for Newspaper Enterprises Assn.) The family of Lawrence McDowell extends sincere appreciation to the many friends who have offered their support through personal visits and generous gifts of food, flowers and memorials. Your kindness has eased the sorrow we have felt for the loss of our loved one. A special thanks to the ICU staff of St. Joseph's Hospital for their skilled care of Lawrence and unending patience with the family. We are especially grateful to Dr.

Townsend for his many years as our dedicated physican and devoted friend; and to the Rev. Dr. Wilbur Simmons for the endless hours spent sitting with and praying for our family, and for the lovely and personal service. God bless you all, Ruth McDowell and family E. Sidney White, M.D.

is pleased to announce the office opening of ROBERT A. SILVERMAN, M.D. in the practice of Internal Medicine Office Hours by Appointment 8 a.m.-5p.m. Mon-Fri. Beginning June 18 1025 DeShong Dr.

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