Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 2

Page2A I Tuesday, September 26.1972 News Summary The World VIOLENCE OVERSHADOWS PEACE TALKS -Police found the hooded body of a man shot and killed on a Belfast street Tuesday and a bomb blast damaged a Roman Catholic Church late Monday as continuing Northern Ireland violence overshadowed peace talks in England. The unidentified dead man was the 576th victim of Northern Ireland violence that erupted in August, 1969. POPE WON'T RETIRE Pope Paul VI Tuesday turned 75, the age at which Roman Catholic bishops are supposed to hand in their resignations. But the retirement rule is not binding on the pontiff as bishop of Rome. "He would never resign today, if only to make it absolutely clear that a Pope is not subject to the retirement rule," one Vatican official told UPI.

The Nation NOMINEE NARROWS GAP Democratic presidential nominee George McGovern has narrowed the gap between himself and President Nixon by 6 per cent since Sept. 1, national pollster Louis Harris said Monday. "If I were Richard Nixon, I'd be afraid," Harris told the Economic Club of Detroit in a speech. Harris said his latest poll, Sept. 19-21, showed Nixon with 59 per cent, McGovern with 31 per cent and 10 per cent undecided.

CHARGE MAY GO UP The president of American Telephone Telegraph Co. claims the cost of installing the average telephone is $60. And he says the giant utility is thinking about charging consumers about that much for the service. Robert D. Lilley said Monday that ATT is studying the possibility of raising rates for installing and moving telephones to charges in line with costs.

The State GARBAGEMEN GO BACK TO WORK Gar- bagemen in Lubbock who went on strike for higher wages Aug. 28 have agreed to return to work Tuesday without a raise. The 140 sanitation workers, who came to terms Monday with the City Council, did not get the 12-per cent raise they wanted, but they are still eligible for a 3.2-per-cent raise for all city employes effective Jan 1. FOGG DEMOLITION POSTPONED U.S. District Court Judge James Noel of Houston has issued a temporary restraining order to prevent further demolition of the sunken tanker V.

A. Fogg for at least five days. Texas City Tankers, owner of the ship, says vesseTisfa sfiippmg'h'azarcl but sportsmen and relatives of some of the 39 crewmen who died Feb. 1 when it sank in the Gulf of Mexico want to prevent demolition. SMUGGLERS ESCAPE Smugglers escapted during a Shootout but U.S.

officers seized about 1,500 pounds of marijuana about two miles east of the international bridge at Laredo Monday. The Border Patrol said shots were fired after an undetermined number of men reached the U. S. side of the Rio Grande, and the smugglers quickly plunged into the water and made their way back to Mexico. The Weather THE FORECAST Tuesday night will find showers and thunder-showers over most of the Rockies, the Northern and portions of the mid Plains.

Clear to partly cloudy elsewhere. MINIMUM TEMPERATURES include: Atlanta 63, Boston 57, Chicago 49, Cleveland 58, Denton 69, Denver Duluth 36, Jacksonville 71, Kansas City 56, Little Rock 67, Los Angeles 59, Miami 75, Minneapolis 39, New- Orleans 71, New York 63, Phoenix 60, San Francisco 51, Seattle 39, St. Louis 61 and Washington 66 degrees. Stock Markets NEWYORKSTOCK EXCHANGE Selected tabulation of stock prices as of 10:30 a.m. New York time today as auoted by Webber, Jackson and Paine, Curtis.

Figures include last sale and change from previous close. Alcon Labs 32 AmeraceEsna 24'-i American Motors Aztec Oil Gas 20 3 'd Amer. Tel Tel 47 "a Branlff WB Brown Sharpe Collins Radio Or Pepper Ennis Business Form- 5 General Mi Us 52 vi Genera (Motors 75Ve General Tel. 28H Gulf Oil 23to Int'l Harv. 35 3 Josten's 31 Keebler 31 3 Kroger Ling-Temco-Vought lOVs Lone Star Gas 33V? J.

C. Penney PepSi 77 3 4 Safeway 36 7 Sears Texaco 35v 8 Texas Industries 31 Texas instruments 169Vs Texas Utilities 293fc Union Oil of Calif 32 7 day's -IB dn VB unch dn Va dn dn Vi dn V4 dn VB dn Va up Va dn unch unch unch unch unch up up VB up VB dn Vi up IV? dn Vi up Ve dn Vi UP '-'8 up up 7 up ''B dn OTHER STOCKS Castie J'-j Castle Warrants i Lifetime Security 1C 12 LSLCorp. 3 3 Florence Miller 5 7 6 F. Miller Warrants Zalcs Jewelry unch OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of 10:30 a.m. New York time.

Interdealer market change throughout retail markup, markdown and commissions. First Nat'l Bank 84M 85 Vi Merc Nat'l Bank 30Vj Moore Corp. Ltd. 52'A Morrison Inc. 34 34Vj Northwestern Nat'l Life 20 Pacific Lumber 32 Republic Nat'l Bank 39 39V? Republic Nat'l Life 1 Southland Paper 18Vi 18 7 Southwest Bancshares 58Vj 59 Southwestern Life -JO-'Vs Steak and Ale 39Vj Texas Bank and Trust 37 38 Dew Jones Avertge 10:30 a.m.

New York time 30 Industrials 934.07 dn 1.66 20 Transportation 216,42 up .19 15 Utilities 109.48 up .10 Today's Volume to 10:30 a.m.,3,690,000 shares. Aide Returns To Paris WASHINGTON (UPI) -Dr. Henry A. Kissinger met secretly in Paris today with Le Due Tho and Xuan Thuy, Hanoi's representatives to the Vietnam peace talks, the White House said. The White House, calling newsmen at home before dawn, would not disclose how long the talks would last.

It was known that Kissinger was in Washington Monday. "In accordance with our agreement with the other side I have no other information to provide you on this meeting," Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said. It -was Kissinger's' 17th meeting with the Hanoi negotiators over the past two years and the second in 11 days. Ziegler would not say how long today's talks between' Kissinger and the Com munist negotiators would last.

Nor would Ziegler say when Kissinger flew to France, Tho is a member of North Vietnam's Politburo. Thuy is chief of Hanoi's delegation to. the peace talks. Stone Contract Approved Continued From Page Oneto include a substation' in Lewisville for "sometime "in the future 25 to 4,000 square feet to house a tax assessor-collector's office, justice of the peace and maybe a sheriffs office." Commissioners also spoke with Donald Sharber of Fort Worth, road, master for Santa Fe Railroad, -in response to a request from -commissioners- to railroads- located in Denton County "to have better correspondence and communication," according to Todd, on road problems where the roads cross railroad tracks. Sharber endorsed action on the part of the commissioners to do what is necessary to repair the roads, and then to bill the railroad.

Precinct 2 commissioner Edd Elbert recalled a request made in December for a stop sign at the railroad crossing in Highland Village which has not yet been erected. Todd read a resolution passed Aug. 14 by the Dallas County commissioners court, forwarded to Denton for consideration by Dallas County Judge Lew Sterrett. The resolution seeks the assistance of Sen. John Tower and Sen.

Lioyd Benson "to return county business to the The resolution accused Dallas Legal Services of making county government a "target" and of hampering the administration of Dallas County jail. The resolution stated Dallas Legal Services has "tied the hands of the sheriff." The resolution asked the senators to use their powers to "return Dallas Legal Services to its proper sphere." Todd stressed Denton County does not have this problem: he lauded the Denton County Bar Association for doing the work of Dallas Legal Services, which is to provide legal aid to indigent citizens. VFW Phil Miller Post Denton FISH FRY For Adults 1.00 For Children ALL YOU CAN EAT CATFISH French Fries, Hush Puppies A Salad Friday, Sept. 29, 1972 8:00 P.M. Rangers Push Through Ring Of Communists Groundbreaking Ceremony Local officials Monday for a water line which provide the Dallas- Fort "Worth Airport, the town of Flower Mound 1 Flower Mound Town, Irving and Coppeil with 11 million gallons a day of treated water from the.City of Dallas.

Work on the line is expected to be completed by July 1973. Participating in the ceremonies, from left, are.Clay Roming of Shimek, Homing, Jacobs and Finklea, Consulting Engineers; Paul Van Maanen, mayor pro tern of Flower Mound; Ernest E. Dean, deputy executive director of engineering to the Dallas-Fort Worth Airport; and Gary Gwyn, general manager of Flower Mound Municipal Utilities District No. 1. SAIGON (UPI)-South Vietnamese rangers today punched through a Communist ring to reach a besieged battalion of government troops who had been isolated for nine days at the central coast district town of Ba To.

military sources said. Twelve miles east of Ba To. however, UPI reporter Edward Bassett said North Vietnamese troops were attacking three outposts early today at Due Pho, about 300 miles north of Saigon. Military sources said the first of -outposts, 2 1 miles south of Due Pho, was holding and that government soldiers killed 20 of the attackers. There was no word on the fate of the other two outposts.

Military sources said the Parks Says Key Is Facts By JOYCE HOPKINS Education Writer The first part, of September, Scott Parks of Denton and a North Texas State University senior tried to get one of his friends to run for "Student'Government Association (SGA) president to represent the independent students. Wednesday'and Thursday of this week, Parks, a political science major and a journalism minor, will be in a runoff with John Shackelford, an. Ennis senior, for the SGA presidency. "A couple of people motivated me to run for student body he said. During his campaign the grandson of Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Parks of Denton said his position and its relationship with the university should be "based on the adversary system, very much like you might find in a courtroom." "But I'm not an out-in-the- streets radical," he said. "It seems these days the university is being run more like a business" than an educational institution.

He cited the increased impoundment fee for' illegally parked cars which has gone up from last spring to $25 this fall as an example. In his position of SGA president, should he be elected, Parks plans to act more as a researcher than as an ambassador of goodwill taking "fund-raising junkets with the (NTSU) president." "I won't have the time," he added. He said he would "have access to facts and figures the average student doesn't have access to." Parks said past legislative measures passed by the student assembly have been returned by the President's Cabinet because of a lack of research on the given program, such as a cooperative book store for students. WHAT HAPPENING IfJ THE NtW PtIONAl AIRPOPT A A Kcap up dote by recdmq the Airport Hovt? it orod with your VVt-dnoscov Den- ton-Rccord-Chromcle by mail. I QnnuaHv.

To MjbiCfibi; coll Of Dcn'oo Record-Chronicle 387-3811 311 E. BEST SELLERS The Defense Never Rests by f. Lee Bailey The Day of the Jackal by Frederick Forsyth Paperback Dictionaries Cliff Monarch Notes FULTZ NEWS AGENCY Area Deaths Dona id Mathis LEWISVILLE Funeral services for -Donald Dewayne Mathis, of Lewisville were to be held at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday- at Wildwood Chapel, Restland Memorial Park, Dallas, with Gilbert Callaway of 'ficiating. Burial will be in Restland Memorial Park: The Mathis youth was a drowning victim Sunday at Garza-Little Elm Reservoir.

He had played on the Pee Wee football team at Lewisville. Survivors- include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Douglas Mathis of Lewisville; one. Russell Dale Mathis' of Lewisviile; one sister, Rhonda Mathis of Lewisville; and his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Clark B. Mathis of Carrollton and Mr. and Mrs. Albert LaNier of Dallas.

Pallbearers will be James LaNier. Roger LaN'ier, Roy Hancock and Robert Casey. Dalton and Son Funeral Home, Lewisville, is in charge of arrangements, Fannie Lee McNeely GREENWOOD Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Lee McNeely, 89, of Greenwood, were to be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Baptist Church with the Rev.

T. J. Doss and the Rev. A. Farley officiating.

Burial was to be at the Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. McNeely died Monday morning at the Decatur Convalescent Center. Born March 14,1883, in the Sidell Community, she was married to Albert McNeely, Dec. 24, 1905 in Greenwood.

He preceded her in death in 1948. She was a member of the Greenwood Baptist Church. She is survived by two sons, -Weldon McNeely of Richardson and Clifton of Denton; six grandchildren and one great- grandchild-. Pallbearers were to be James Wilson, Homer Riley, Newton Maxwell, Bill Montgomery, Guin Fortenberry and Robert Mote. Christian Funeral Home is in charge of Robert Wetterau Funeral services for Robert L.

Wetterau, of Los Angeles, are pending. Mr. Wetterau, husband of the former Kay L. Minor, daughter of Fred Minor of Denton, died Sunday in Cannes, France, of a heart attack. W.

M. Troxeli RHOME Funeral services for William Norris Troxeli, 59, of Rhome, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the First United Methodist with the Rev. Roy Montgomery officiating. Burial will be at the Aurora Cemetery.

Mr. Troxeli died at 11 a.m. Monday in Fort Worth. Born May 1913, in Rhome, he was a life-long resident of Rhome. He is survived by his mother, Mrs.

Rena Troxel! of Rhome, and one sister. Mrs. G. D. Gonzalez of Rhome.

Christian Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Board Eyes Revision The Denton Board of Education will begin an initial study of revising their policies at Tuesday's 7 p.m. meeting in the DISD administration building. The board will consider guidelines for the com- FREE Trial Treatment Call Today Appoint Berth Electrologist Phon. 187 32S3 mumty wide committee to determine how the quarter system may best serve Denton.

State law requires that ail public schools go to the quarter system by next fall, but year round school is not compulsory. KIRBY VACUUM CLEANERS 507 N. Locust 387-4395 Betty Boyd Program coordinator for the Denton Area wide Com munity Services and Continuing Education Program. Ramey King insurance MARVIN KAMEY TERRELL KINO FIRST STATE BANK BLOC. ('OUR HARTFORD AGENT" Frances E.

Dennis BRIDGEPORT Funeral services for Frances E. Dennis, 43, of Bridgeport, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Gates Street Baptist Church with the Rev. Robert Horton officiating. will be at the West'Bridge- port Cemetery.

Mrs. Dennis' died Sunday evening at the Bridgeport. Hospital. Born Aug. 19, 1929 in Cooke County, she was married to Clinton Sly vesta Dennis.

She is survived by her husband; jLwo daughters. Mary Frances Dennis and Elizabeth Ann Dennis both of Bridgeport; three sons, Forrest James Dennis of Bridgeport, Clinton Lee Dennis of Germany and William Alexander Dennis of Bridgeport; and two grandchildren. Hawkins Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Eunice Pierson Funeral services for Mrs. Eunice Pierson, 65, of Ponder, will be held at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at the Goen Funeral Home Chapel with Tip Hall officiating. Burial will be at the Eakin Cemetery. Mrs. Pierson died Monday evening at the Sanger Manor Nursing Home. Born Jan.

28, 1907 in Fort Worth, she was a member of the Baptist Church. She is survived by one son, Jim Pierson of Brownwood: two sisters, Mrs. Lena Dardcn of Fort Worth and Mrs. Annie Harrison of Ponder; two brothers, Henry Fuller of Fort Worth and Charlie Fuller of Goldthwaite and three grandchildren. Gocn Funeral Hmoe is in charge of arrangements.

Rk. PuWiihed every evening except Saturday and on Survtfay by DENTON PUBLISHING CO. 314 E. Hickory St. MAILING ADDRESS Box Onion, Second class paid at Ocnton, Ttxas -MU.

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battalion-sized ranger relief force at Ba To was lifted in by helicopter three days ago and today battled its way through a Communist encirclement to reach an estimated 660 government troops isolated at a nearby former U.S. Special Forces camp. In Saigon, government security officials anticipating a Communist attack on the South Vietnamese capital before the U.S. presidential election, tightened controls "on cars, motorbikes and trucks moving through the city. Intelligence sources.

said every vehicle not carrying a clearly plate would be stopped. They said one object of the check is to search for ammunition 'hidden in bicycle tire pumps or other compartments on motorbikes and cars. Medical Post May Filled A medical director for the city-county health unit soon may be a reality. A local resident has received approval from the state health department and lacks only the recommendation of the city-county health board and a final okay by county commissioners. The applicant is'Dr.

Betty Seliskar, who returned to Denton. her hometown, in July. She resides at 408 Woodland with her three children. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. FultVof Denton. Dr. Seliskar holds a degree from Southwestern Medical School and did her residency in pediatrics in Denver, Coio.

She was reared in Denton and attended N'orth Texas Slate University. Dr. Seliskar has served en several state committees for day care centers and maternal and child care and was consultant for the Head Start program at the state level. She was a full time physician for one year for state children's clinics and worked at Montana state schools. She said she would be willing to give from three- quarters time lo full-time to the job to fulfill her duties, if appointed to the position a has been vacant for the two years the health unit has been in operation.

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