The Roswell Daily Record from Roswell, New Mexico • Page 2

Roswell (N.M.) Daily Record Friday, June 1,1979 People in the news Lynn Anderson has a baby girl New draft Rep. Paul McCloskey, at a press conference this week, proposes a national youth service program as an alternative to resumption of the military draft and also called for registration of women. See editorial. Page 4. LAKE CHRLES, La.

(UPI) Singer Lynn Anderson gave birth to a 7-pound. 6-ounce boy Wednesday night in St. Patrick's Hospital. Miss Anderson, wife of Lake Charles oilman Harold Stream, and the infant both were in good condition. She also is the mother of a daughter.

Lisa, 8. by a previous marriage. Miss Anderson's biggest hit was "I Never Promised You a Rose Garden," for which she won the Country Music Association's female vocalist of the year award in 197o. Anita Bryant's office expands MIAMI BEACH, UPI organization set up by singer Anita Bryant to counsel homosexuals has outgrown its Miami Beach offices and will be relocating its headquarters in a Ginger Ginger Rogers appears radiant as ever as she arrives Thursday at the IS million resurrection ot New York's Radio City Music Hall larger facility. Miss Bryant, a crusader against homosexuality, led successful campaigns against Dade Greyh County gay rights ordinances in 1977 and 1978.

David Renfroe, counseling director for Anita Bryant Ministeries, said about Soo homosexuals have been counseled since the Miami Beach office opened last November. He said there is a general "recommitment to heterosexuality" among those counseled. But he added, "We do not have a magic wand. What we do offer is direction." Bob Green, Miss Bryant's husband, said his wife's organization hopes to close a $250.000 deal for a larger building in Hollywood next week. He said the Miami Beach office would continue to operate.

Proxmire sees Ted as winner TULSA, Okla. (UPI) Sen. Ted Kennedy, could win the Democratic presidential nomination if he wanted it and would probably be elected president, Sen. William Proxmire, said Wednesday. "A recent survey in Wisconsin showed Kennedy beat Carter by 2-to-l," he said.

"Kennedy would probably win everywhere Golden Fleece awards, given to government agencies he feels have wasted tax dollars, have helped to cut down on unnecessary spending. "It's hard to get a grip on government spending, with a $5 billion federal budget," he said. "One weapon you have is exposure and ridicule." Clavell novel sparks movie TOKYO (UPI) "Shogun" James Clavell's best-selling novel about an Englishman who became the first non-Japanese Samurai in the 16oos will become a movie and a 12-hour television program. Clavell, who will produce the Paramount picture, told a press conference Thursday the $13.6 million project will be "an introduction to your (Japanese) world for all the Western world." He said he decided to write a book about "a modern day Asia" after he came across a passage in his daughter's textbook about a seaman-turned- Samurai. "It was a nucleus of Shogun, "he added.

Concert set Teddy will do a concert June 9 for 400 inmates at California's Chlno state prison for women. country, except the in the South." Proxmire, a constant critic of government waste and bureaucracy, also told reporters his Gerald H. Trautman TAAC guest speaker TYPING FOR TEEN-AGERS! Summer classes for teen-age typing will open on June 4th. Six WMkt-one hour dally, 9-10 a.m. Enrollmant limited.

Inquire now. SOUTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 100 N. Penn, Rawed, New Meiico Phone 622-8080 ByCIELLONON Record Staff Writer Greyhound Corp. Board Chairman Gerald Trautman said his company probably would have built its corporate headquarters in Roswell rather than Phoenix if it had known in advance the cooperation it would receive in New Mexico. Speaking Thursday at a dedication of the new Citycruiscr facilities at the Roswell Industrial Air Center, Trautman said, "In retrospect, we should have put the corporate headquarters here instead of Arizona because the cooperation of your people greatly surpasses that of some of the politicians in Arizona." Later.

Trautman told the Daily Record he was talking about the lack of cooperation his corporation has encountered from Arizona officials, but said "I don't want to go in to specifics because we still have to live with the people in Arizona." Introducing Trautman at the ceremony was Earl Cummings, president ofTMC. The facility dedicated Thursday, which marks the introduction of its small, heavy-duty transit bus on the market, also marks the second Transportation Manufacturing Corp. (TMC) dedication since the company came to Roswell in 1975. Once employing 145 people. TMC now employs 535 persons, nearly all of them from Roswell.

The Greyhound bus-building subsidiary expects to increase that payroll to 638 persons as soon as it begins to produce two Citycruisers daily, Trautman said. In dollars, he added, that means TMC's annual payroll has grown from EMOTIONS: What borrow Father's some $1.3 million in 1975 to about $5 million today. The company now occupies 368.000 square feet of space, up from 229,000 square feet in 1975. and has produced 1.634 intercity buses here since its inception. Thursday's dedication is not a slopping point, Trautman said.

"I have no doubt that on another words of praise for Roswell and its inhabitants. "Yours is a story of courage and grit." he said. "When faced with the bleak economic prospect of the withdrawal of the military installations here, you didn't whine and you didn't moan and you didn't go looking for handouts. Roswell squared its shoulders and went out day in he future. I will be standing looking for business and industry to here talking about our success with pick up the slack.

"And once you found companies willing to establish here," Trautman continued, "you smoothed their way, removing obstacles and cutting through delays so that jobs, payroll funds and taxes were pumping into the economy as soon as possible. The TMC-Roswell combination, he Citycruiser while dedicating a new wing or an expaanded facility." he said. Trautman later told the Daily Record that he expects to sec that expansion "within the next two years." The Greyhound chairman had only added, represents "a partnership for progress." That cooperation. Trautman said, is why Greyhound "didn't have to ponder very long to decide where we would put the new assembly line for the Citycruiser." Fuel shortages and rising fuel prices have increased (he demand for the Citycruiser. a situation that Trautman said was "somewhat luck." The fuel-efficient, small bus now has orders backed up into 1980.

with more coming in on a regular basis. Greyhound saw some indication of the effect of the energy crisis on bus travel over the Memorial Day Weekend when sales increased by about 40 percent. Trautman said. "The most visible effect was people trying to get to Las Vegas out of Los Angeles." he added. "They just descended in droves.

We had to act the police out." Bus travel's growing popularity makes good fuel sense. Trautman said, because it is the most economical form of transportation, exceeding automobiles, planes and trains. Greyhound, of course, also has felt the pinch of added fuel costs, he admitted, with costs up about 25 percent in the past but Trautman said he does not exxpect his company to raise fares by more than about 2 percent in the near future. Greyhound uses about 65 million gallons of diesel fuel a year. Official urges unit A New Mexico state official long identified with national and global rehabilitation programs has called for the cstabishment of a Handicapped Peace Corps to send to nations confronted with the training of disabled persons.

on Concerns of the Handicapped convention that "wherever I went and in talks with people of all walks of life, I received urgent requests for our American expertise." The two-day convention, attended by about 150 persons and being held at Daisy Itjce. who earlier this year the Sally Port Inn. concludes today. visited rehabilitation institutions and leaders in the near East and Africa under the patronage of the State Department and Sen. Pete Domenici, told delegates at the opening session of the Governor's Committee Many nations are aiming toward the vocational training approach for their handicapped, but they don't have the know-how and they could profit greatly by our providing them with our experienced professionals and with our handicapped people who have been successfully rehabilitated." said Mrs.

Rice, who is directr of communication disorders at the state hospital in Las Vegas. Her hearing impaired since childhood and completely deaf for the past 15 years, Mrs. Rice was one of the first handicapped persons in the U.S. to receive services, including college courses, under post World War II federal and state rehabilitation programs in her native Indiana and in New Mexico. "Thanks to our ideas, techniques Market reports Prices hit treadmill NEW YORK (UPI) The stock market, like a runner on a treadmill, made no progress today in the absence of bidding.

The Dow Jones industrial average, which managed to add 0.17 point Thursday, was off 0.68 point to 821.63 around noon EOT. Declines led advances, 529 to 499. among the 1,517 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Brokers said investors were showing little reaction to any news. There were reports the Federal Reserve was under growing pressure to raise the discount rate it charges member banks for loans.

Oil and gasoline prices continue to rise prior to the OPEC meeting later this month. Oil industry executives Thursday told President Carter supplies would remain tight, but a crisis shouldn't develop. The Labor Department reported the May jobless rate was 5.8 percent, unchanged from April. Employment rose, but at a slower rate than in previous months. Prices were mixed in moderate trading of American Stock Exchange issues.

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Hufton Co. I p.m. PAULINO BERNAL Come and hear one of America's outstanding Gospel Singers and musicians ADMISSION FREE Friday, June 1st 7:30 pm Saturday, June 2nd 7:30 pm Sunday, June 3rd 2:30 pm PUEBLO AUDITORIUM 300 N. KENTUCKY IN ROSWELL Alaertsons Amer Can AmerMol Amer Tel Amer Brandt AHRchlld AvcoMfg Chrysler CltletSer City invest Coca Cola Con! Oil 41 October .4300 December -M30 43.10 41.30 42.45 41.75 42.75 4390 4175 6395 42.12 42.05 CHAVES COUNTY LARGEST FLEA MARKET AND GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM! Includes Arttslo. Carlsbad, And Roswtll Teamsl WOOL BOWL SOFTBALL COMPLEX Free Admission Raffle, Food, Games And Fun! SATURDAY JUNE 2nd 9:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M.

and training developments, we are far ahead in our services, resources, education and employment opportunities for our handicapped," she said. "We have made tremendous progress in changing attitudes. Barriers are coming down and doors are being opened to many more of us. We have an obligation and duty to share our knowledge, experience and rehabilitation plans with any and all who ask." Mrs. Rice, who was recently named by Gov.

Bruce King to the Committee on Concerns of the Handicapped, said that she had written to Sen. Domenici requesting him to consider introducing legislation that would establish a Handicapped Peace Corps. "Since the United Nations has designated 1981 as The Year of the Disabled, it seems most appropriate that legislative action be taken at the present time," she said. Rehabilitated persons, Mrs. Rice said, could serve as models for training the handicapped of other nations "and could provide the motivation needed to get them in their country's economic and social mainstream." DAILY RECORD IUW47MM) Circulation Published every weekdoy evening and Sunday morning at 230) N.

Main St. Roswell, N.M. 88201. ,110 As a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, our circulation records and practices ore subject to the security ol regular field audits and the discipline of determined standards. Publisher Jock Swickard Editor Jerry McCormoch Managing £difor R.M.

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