Hattiesburg American from Hattiesburg, Mississippi • 1

Cookbook makes you come and dine Achille Lauro trial starts today in Italy Lots of surprises on NBA draft day See page 1C See page 8A See page 1 attiestarsr AMERICAN 21 JBmm Beam wdos senate seat Hex June 18, 1986 Vol. 90, No. 169 I't'fJ feather THIHK POSIWZ ABOUT Thunderstorms linger: Today will be partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs will be in the lower 90s with lows In the mid 60s. See page 8A.

fc pr 8c Local Barbour joins Reagan: President Reagan reported Tuesday that Mississlppian Haley Barbour will take over the White House office of political affairs. Barbour, succeeds William Lacey, By M.E. WILLIAMS AMERICAN Staff Writer Former trucking and moving company executive Jim Bean used a 500-vote margin Tuesday to take the District 44 Senate seat from Petal businessman Farris "Poodle" Shows. "I would like to thank the voters for their trust," Bean said Tuesday night. "With their votes, (the voters of District 44) can consider that they've done their part.

Now, it is up to me to produce. I intend to do just that with 100 percent of my effort nothing less." Election chart See page 3A Final but unofficial votes tabulated in the election show: Bean: Shows: 2,313 Bean was the front-runner in the special election held June 3 to name a successor for Sen. David M. Smith, who resigned to pursue other interests. William H.

"Bill" Jones, a Petal attorney and state representative from District 104, ran second in the race but withdrew shortly afterwards, leaving Bean to face Shows in the runoff. "We were the underdog in the beginning and all through the race," Shows said Tuesday night after conceding to Bean. "We didn't quite make it." Shows said he was disappointed he had not been elected to the seat, however, did not rule out future political races. "I'll be back," Shows said. "I'll never give up until I win.

I'm a working man, and I think one day we the working people can get together and overcome the candidates with the money and win one day." Bean, 53, sold his interests in a number of trucking and moving companies in 1984. He has lived in the District 44 area since 1968. During the campaign, Bean declined to affiliate with a political v- mm who Is leaving to promote the presidential candidacy of Senate GOP leader Bob Dole of Kansas. Cop resigns: A Hattiesburg policeman has resigned after he and his brother were involved in a domestic altercation. See page 3A.

Principal candidates: The search is on in Perry County for a new high school principal. See page 3A. School work: Some area schools are trying to rid their buildings of asbestos. See page 3A. Motion Happy reunion: and union members express optimism over the tentative three-year labor AMERICAN Photo by Steve Coleman JIM BEAN, who was elected senator for during a victory party Tuesday night.

The District 44 in a special runoff election childrens' parents are Bean's daughter Jamie Tuesday, holds his granddaughter Beth, 4, Hester and her husband, Robert, of Hat-while his wife Peggy holds grandson Blake, 1 tiesburg. contract reached Tuesday. See page 4A. World PLEASE turn to page 8A Court not to show a Official ousted: Mexico's President Madrid fired his treasury secretary because of unusual expected new face management style. See page 7A.

i I Hall qualifies: Hattiesburg's Sam Hall was one of two golfers who qualified for next week U.S. Gannett News Service WASHINGTON The Rehnquist Supreme Court will feature a younger, personable chief Justice and a new conservative member, but is expected to be little-changed when it comes to Senior Open in Columbus, Ohio. See page 10. Deee-fense: The Boston Red Sox have used Lucas hopes to retain USM quality By SUSANA BELLIDO AMERICAN Staff Writer University of Southern Mississippi President Aubrey K. Lucas said he will present to the College Board today a 1986-87 budget that will maintain the university's "quality and sense of community" despite a $3.4 million cut.

"We have a balanced budget, and we think we have achieved our goals of maintaining quality in the university and the sense of community," Lucas said. He declined to give specifics on the new budget until Thursday, when he will address university employees and students at 4 p.m. at Bennett Auditorium. The College Board meets this afternoon and Thursday in Ocean Springs. many methods to forge a 5Vfe-game lead in the decisions that shape the law of the land.

American League East. Tuesday they added one more; a clutch defense. See page 30. That's the consensus of court observers in the wake of Wednesday's stunning announcement that Chief Justice Warren New champ: There will be a new World Cup The Burger Court Rehnquist profile What happened when Burger's plans 1 See page 5A reaction is a positive one all the way across the board." Lott praised Burger's tenure in the Supreme Court but said he looked forward to Rehnquist's leadership. "I think Justice Rehnquist is excellent.

Philosophically, I am much in tune with Justice Rehnquist." Lott said he felt the court under Rehnquist may become "marginally more conservative. Rehnquist might be a little more of an active conservative chief justice." However, Lott said significant changes soccer champion crowned this year. France made sure of that Tuesday by ousting the defending Burger will retire and President Reagan will name Justice William Rehnquist to head the court. The nominee for the vacancy, the second in Reagan's presidency, is federal appeals court Judge Antonin Scalia. champs from Italy 2-0.

See page 4D. Living. The retirement of Burger "gives the president an opprotunity to put a young Silently retreating: Sometimes a suicide Antonin Scalia in the court's position on issues such as PLEASE turn to page 8A man in there and help solidify the president's influence over the long run," said U.S. Rep. Trent Lott, "My victim doesn show any of the symptons psychologists say they will.

See page 1 C. Hot dog: Some people might be able to find their heaven right here on earth, but Washington, Even his critics respect Scalia D.C., seems to have gone to the dogs. See page 1 C. YOUng at heart: A woman Isn't over the hill at age 42 even if her husband thinks he Is, says Ann Landers. See page 3C.

Marketplace Movie deal: The owners of the Cinema on Hardy Street have bought out the Plitt Cinema at the Cloverleaf Mall. See page IB. Gannett News Service WASHINGTON When Antonin Scalia was appointed to the U.S. Court of Appeals in 1982, the American Bar Association only gave him a "qualified" rating. But Scalia's supporters say the ABA withheld its two higher ratings because of his conservatism not his credentials.

Tuesday, both Scalia's credentials and his ideology played a part in President Reagan nominating him to the U.S. Supreme Court. Success, however, is nothing new to Scalia (pronounced Ska-lee'-ah). Born in Trenton, N.J., Scalia decided to go to college in the marble-and-power city of Washington, D.C. There, the affable, energetic son of an Italian immigrant became the brightest star of Georgetown University's Class of '57 graduating valedictorian, first in his class and summa cum laude.

In 1960, he graduated from Harvard Law School. He went on to Dau 80S. A consumer group offers its annual Lucas said he is satisfied that across-the-board salary reductions were not necessary to absorb the 9 percent cut in state allocations for the next academic year. Higher education officials said their biggest concern is the long-range effect the current budget problems will have on recruiting and retaining top faculty for state universities. "Some of the university presidents tell me many of the faculty are going to wait this year out to see what happens," said Denton Rogers, chairman of the Board's finance committee.

"If it's bad again next year, they might leave." The College Board in March distributed PLEASE turn to page 8A Songstress Kate Smith dies at 79 RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Kate Smith, whose rousing rendition of "God Bless America" and unflagging wartime fund-raising made her an enduring symbol of joyful patriotism, died Tuesday of respiratory arrest. She was 79. lemon awards to the worst advertising campaigns of But those who know "Nino" say he hasn't forgotten his unpretentious roots. "Some judges, when they put on their robes, have a big ego, but he's just down to earth," said Paul Kamenar of the Washington Legal Foundation.

"He's very personable, has a great sense of humor and is very unassuming." University of Chicago Law School Associate Dean Douglas Baird agrees. "He's a very fine lawyer who approaches problems in a common sense, down-to-earth way," Baird said. "In addition to all that, he's a warm person youthful, vigorous, fun." Even Scalia's legal adversaries respect him. Burt Neuborne of the American Civil Liberties Union begrudgingly said: "Scalia is very smart man his biggest asset is a formidable intelligence and independent man. You can't ask for much more than that." Pat McGuigan of the Free Congress Foundation sums it up this way: "He's a nice guy." But that doesn't mean Scalia's legal rulings are universally liked.

New York Times columnist William Safire last year said Scalia "endeared himself to the press-bashers" in the Reagan administration by his dissent in a libel suit against columnists Rowland Evans and Robert Novak. the year. See page 1 B. Television rinesi nour; Actor Robert Hardy otters a fascinating portrayal of Winston Churchill tonight on teach at the law schools of the University of Chicago, Stanford, Georgetown and the University of Virginia. In the 1970s, he did a four-year stint as assistant attorney general with the Justice Department.

Mississippi ETV. See page 8D. By the numbers: CBS is plotting and Now, if confirmed, Scalia, 50, would be the first judge of planning strategy to regain their number one spot. Italian descent to serve on the top U.S. court.

See page 80. Opinion S. African censorship tightened Can II De truer Inside Report says Sen. Miss Smith, one of the JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) The government Edward Kennedy is leaning more toward Mellon than today extended its news restrictions under the state of most popular enter- toinarc nn roHirt Hur-inrf ji-m Marx on tax reform. See page 6A.

emergency to include a ban on reports of security force actions bun uii nuiu uui nig the 1930s and 1940s, had no formal music train HOad tO reTOrm: CIA believes fairness is in tribal homelands. Major newspapers mounted new protests against the unprecedented muzzles. the cornerstone of Mexico's newest president, says ing. She called her President P.W. Botha, in a proclamation published under last columnist Jack Anderson.

See page 6A. voice a "God-given 3 Thursday's state of emergency declation, extended an already existing ban on reporting police activity to six of South Africa's gift." Tndex 10 tribal homelands. Her songs made the Hit Parade more than 7HA tirrtAC nmAn rt tKam The four other homelands are nominally independent under of big business, followed up two days of calling the government's measures totalitarian with an editorial commenting, "what we have to fear is the power of the state." Johannesburg's black newspaper, The Sowetan, which is white-owned, appeared with a three-column-wide blank space on its front page, and said it had been effectively censored from carrying pictures from Soweto, the city's vast black township. The Sowetan said it was effectively prevented from carrying even pictures of blacks in the township playing or praying because it would have to seek police permission. The government Tuesday reported that 11 blacks were killed during and after a strike by millions of blacks on Monday's anniversary of the bloody 1976 Soweto uprising, bringing to 42 the number of people killed since the emergency declaration.

Reporters were taken in mesh-protected police buses on a conducted tour of Soweto Tuesday, but saw no signs of unrest in the vast black township outside Johannesburg. The tour took the 20 local and foreign journalists through several neighborhoods in the black community of 1.5 million, but the buses did stop and the reporters were not allowed to speak with Soweto residents. "The Music Goes South Africa's original apartheid plan which envisioned restricting voting, residence and other rights for the 24 million black majority to 13 percent of the country, with the 5 million American Living. Amuaementa 40 Classified 4Q-8C Comics 70 CroMword 7C Editorial 6A whites in control of the remainder. House of the week 3B Jumble SC Marketplace Sect.

2A Sporta Sect. State-local TV log 8D Weather 8A The ban on reporting police activity is one of the most Goran on Bridge 7C Round and Round," Smith "The Last Time I Saw Paris," "White Cliffs of Dover" and her famous theme song, "When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain." But she was most closely identified with "God Bless America," making it a virtual second national anthem and inspiring her nickname, "radio's own Statue of far-reaching of the recent curbs on the news media, and means that most unrest and all arrests and detentions cannot be reported without official permission. Horoscope Press restrictions imposed since a state ot emergency was Circulation Customer Service 582-4321 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 582-2475 after 5 p.m.

weekdaya, Saturday and Sunday. declared Thursday also bar journalists from black townships, and forbid the dissemination of "subversive" statements. Business Day, the Johannesburg daily which reflects the views.