The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 6

Globe- Jut II, Itli Ford Confers With Giscard; Warns of inflation, Recession MARKETS! foeTTUCARIES 0v TM SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (AP) President Ford is urging America's chief industrial allies to go slow on social welfare spending lest they revive inflation and lead to a new global recession. Ford spoke at the opening session of economic summit talks here on Sunday. A final round began today following a breakfast conference between Ford and French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing. The two leaders met after the U.S.

President got up early for a swim at the luxurious Dorado Beach resort west of here. There was no word on what Ford and Giscard discussed, but they and other world leaders at the summit reportedly were talking about a possible aid program for economically striken Italy. Ford convened the seven-nation economic summit on Sunday saying: "The global inflationary climate resulted in large part because governments overcomrnitted themselves to ameliorate social inequities at home and abroad and to achieve an ever-rising standard of living." Alan Greenspan, chairman of Ford's Council of Economic Advisers, said the President argued that governments were "too ambitious in what they actually attempted to achieve as well as in the expectations they raised." Greenspan said Ford certainly favors rising living standards but believes they are threatened when inflation gets out of hand. Ford's aides declined to report the reaction of the government chiefs of Britain, Canada, France, Italy, Japan and West Germany to Ford's statement. However, all their finance ministers have already endorsed the idea of moderating economic recovery, even at the cost of continued high unemployment, in order to dampen inflation.

The 24-hour summit at the Dorado Beach Hotel ends Monday afternoon with a communique, but it was expected to contain nothing startling. said he convened the conference to continue the dialogue begun at a similar meeting last November at Rarn- bouillet, France. State Department counselor Helmut Sonnenfeldt told reporters the purpose was "not so much to" solve the technical problems (raised by recent economic and financial developments) but to demonstrate the level of concern with these "The President is well satisfied that this great spirit and excellent sense of responsibility has carried over" since Rambouillet, Sonnenfeldt said. A high-ranking Canadian official said U.S. officials also discussed creation of a "supplemental assistance" program to provide aid to industrial nations in acute financial difficulties.

The first beneficiaries would be Britain and Italy. About 15,000 supporters of Puerto Rican independence demonstrated out- side the main entrance to the hotel during the opening of the conference Sunday. The demonstration was peaceful, and the crowd did not get within half a mile of the building where the meeting was being held. VFW Convention Draws 200 More By STEVE UPRADE Globe-News Staff Writer Two hundred more the state convention of Veterans of Foreign Wars here than the same convention last year in Fort Worth. The announcement was made today by Herman Constable Jr.

of Houston, who was named state VFW commander during the convention of 8,000 total people held here Thursday through yesterday. "It was an orderly, well-planned convention," said Constable. "Ed Fleming of Post 1475 (here) was convention chairman." Constable announced that during the convention sessions yesterday, his organization passed several resolutions, including one calling for a national defense "second to none." Another resolution was passed opposing release of control of the Panama Canal. "We bought and paid for the Panama and we should keep it," Constable said. "Our organization does not endorse political candidates, But individually, we should take a real good look at the candidates.

If they are not strongly in favor of freedom and a strong national defense, we have a perfect right to vote against them." Other resolutions called for giving Planned Development Has Grand Opening The Shores--a planned development with single-family and garden homes in addition to 236 apartments--has been completed on a 95.4-acre site at S. Georgia and 58th Avenue. The completion of the project, which began in January by Huckaby Homes, was marked Friday by a ribbon cutting ceremony and a Grand Opening yesterday, featuring the appearance of the Khiva Clowns. The development, which has 295 homes, will feature a swimming pool and tennis courts, a 6-acre man-made lake, a ball park and hiker-biker paths. Involved in the project with Huckaby Homes was Imperial Savings of Amarillo.

HERMAN CONSTABLE, JR. the Vietnam veterans continued GI Bill benefits to match those given veterans of earlier wars and opposing granting of amnesty to those who went to foreign countries as deserters or draft evaders during the Vietnam conflict. "They are still traitors," he said. Constable complained that the press, nationally, notes controversies, such as the VFW membership being closed to women, but overlooks the group's good work. He cited several million dollars in scholarships given by the VFW at the national, state and post level and a VFW home for orphans in Eaton Rapids.

Mich. Constable said lack of knowledge and reluctance to mix with older men may explain what, until recently, was a lack of Vietnam veterans joining service groups like the VFW. "They're now coming in," Constable said. "They will be the VFW leaders of tomorrow." WASffliNGTON (UPI) The Supreme Court ruled 6 to 2 today that schools under desegregation plans need not readjust attendance zones annually once they are in compliance, even though other phases of discrimination have not been fully corrected. The opinion by Justice William H.

Rehnquist came in a case from Pasadena, which has been trying to free itself from court supervision. A 1970 desegregation order required that there would not be a majority of any minority race in any school. This status was achieved in the first year, although other terms of the order were not met. In what is expected to be the last week of its current term, the court also ruled 6 to 2 that non-lawyers may serve as judges in small rural courtrooms if the state affords a whole new trial befcre a lawyer-judge on appeal. In cases important to state civil servants, the court ruled that patronage employes in non-policymaking government jobs may not be fired solely because a new political party takes of- fice, and that federal civil rights law allows payment of retroactive retirement benefits to public employes against whom a state has discriminated.

In the Pasadena case, Rehnquist relied on a comprehensive 1971 Supreme Court opinion which said adjustments of the racial 5 Toscoso Students To At fend Convention Five Tascosa High School students will join about 2.500 other students at the 33rd Annual Key Club International Convention in Anaheim. July 4 7. The students are James Daniel, president of the Tascosa club; Terry- Bod if ord. vice president; Sam Jones and Randy Light, members, and Stan Soderstrom, district secretary of the Texas-Oklahoma district. The convention members will also visit Knott's Berry Farm July 4 and visit Disneyland on July 6.

composition of student bodies are not required once the affirmative duty to desegregate has been achieved. The dissenters contended that this duty should include all objectives, including the hiring and promotion of teachers and administrators. The unsuccessful challenge to non- lawyer judges came from Kentucky, which uses a system of non-lawyen for misdemeanors in small cities and towns. Over 30 states have a similar system at the lowest rung of the criminal court ladder. The patronage case, from Chicago, was said by the dissenters to essentially make the patronage system unconstitutional.

The majority held that at lestst in non-policymaking decisions, a government employe may not be fired simply for his private political beliefs even if he is not covered by civil service laws. The court also ruled unanimously that the federal government is not obligated to examine the broad regional impact of granting coal mine leases in the northern Great Plains. Syrians Move More Troops Into War-Ravaged Lebanon BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Syria moved 4,000 more troops and a new tank column into Lebanon today, guerrilla spokesmen reported, as heavy fighting in the civil war raged on in east Beirut. The guerrillas said a Syrian infantry brigade of 3,500 men supported by a tank column rolled across Lebanon's northeastern border overnight and laid siege to the Moslem town of Hermal. 65 miles northeast of Beirut.

A WO-man Syrian battalion attacked th town of Arsal, south of Hermal, they said. The reported reinforcements would bring the total of Syrian troops in Lebanon to 16,500. Leftist Moslem gunners of the renegade Lebanese Arab Army pounded Beirut's seaport with 155mm howitzers, setting a lumber warehouse Black smoke covered the burning port area where fire engines were on- able to retch because of savaie battles in the neigh- boring downtown commercial center. The Moslem's Beirut Radio said the Parachutist Killed On Pint SEAGOVILLE, Tex. (AP) A Dallas parachutist making his first free- fall jump plunged more than 3,000 feet to his death Sunday when he apparently panicked and failed to pull the rip cord, authorities said.

Investigators said Barry George Thomas, 25, of Dallas fell to his death near the Seagoville Airport about 6:30 p.m. Deputy Sheriff Darrell Queen said Thomas, who recently joined the Dallas Parachute Club, apparently panicked when he reached for the rip cord and grabbed the parachute harnesa instead. A member of the parachute club Thomas was making his first free-fall jump after completing five static-line jumps. Thomas was pronounced dead on arrival at a Dallas hospital Lebanese Arab Army also shelled Junieh, the Christian's unofficial capital Sunday night. It said the force, made up of deserters from the disintegrated Lebanese Army, knocked out the water plant at the port 12 miles north of Beirut.

The Lebanese Arab Army said in a statement "ThU is only the beginning. We shall continue to hit Junieh mercilessly until the Christian political leaders come to a roundtable conference." It was the first extensive shelling of Junieh and the neighborhood where Christian President Suleiman Franjieh set up temporary headquarters after shelling drove him out of the official palace in March. Leftists said the shelling of Junieh and Beirut's port were in retaliation for a Christian attack on the airport that closed the facility and frustrated plans to airlift in more Arab peacekeeping forces from nations to try to end the warfare. 57 51 Eastman ilPiioNG Exxon' FalrchlldGam Fora GtnEltc Gtn Foods GtnMtrt GtnTtl GtnTirt Goodrich GrtatAlP Quit Oil Hart-Mk II 122 Moui LP IBM ini Paptr Jhn-Man John Jon Litton Marathon Marcor Mobil Oil Monunto Ptnn Penney Phill Pet RCA Sony StdOIICi Stand ind Sun Co Texaco Texas inst UnCarbide USStttl Woolworth Xerox 30 l3Va 1VV 276 SO 7 55 STOCKS OF LOCALIMTEMIST Quotations it approximately 10 t.m. Prices do not include rttail markup, markdown, or com- misjfon.

Courtesy Amarillo office of A. G. Edwards Sont, Inc. Bob Hill, Mgr. Ada Resources Argonaut Energy Asarco 16H Beatrice Cabot Celanete Coastal States Gai Diamond Shamrock Dorchester Gat I 7 9Vi Frlona Inoustrlet 5 Purr's UH Levi Strauis Mesa 21 Phillips Santa Fe Southwestern Public Servlct Stratford Texas American Bank Shares rnBttf IS 7Vi OIIAIN QUOTATIONS (Furnlsnedby inc.) Pvtvret WHEAT: July 370 up Stpt.

371 UP 1'A Dec. 3f3 up 2V. Mar. CORN: July Sept. Dec, Mar.

OATS: July SOYBEANS: July WHEAT: July up 3 High Court Rules Schools Need NotReadjustAttendance Zones 301 dn i dn JI4V4 up WA dr, unchngcJ Kansas City uo 11:13 a.m. Report from Neat B. Scott Cor modifies, inc. Live cattle Month Aug. Oct.

Dec. Month July Au0. Fee. Month Ocf High Low Last 44.20 42. 43.10 45.43 4450 44.63 45.17 4 5 1 5 4S.40 tellies High Low Last M.fO M.30 7790 74.70 U.n Cattle High Low Lai' 42.10 41 $2 41.15 4J.IO 41 75 41.W John Quincy Adams was the only president to return to Congress after leaving the White House.

He served 17 years in the House of Representatives. Van Crash Leaves Hereford Man In Critical State A Hereford man was in critical condition at Northwest Texas Hospital today with injuries suffered in a one-vehicle rollover at the Fillmore exit of the Canyon Expressway. Lam- Sanders. 21. suffered head injuries in the accident about 9 p.m.

Saturday. Officers said Sanders and four other Hereford residents were injured when a van driven by Richard Irwin Gilmore. 18, of Hereford, apparently blew a tire as it exited the Canyon Expressway Saturday night. Hospital attendants said Ed Belling. 19; Gene Shipley.

18; Diana Watkins. 19. and Barbara Poindexter. 18. all of Hereford, were treated for minor injuries and released from the hospital early Sunday.

Police said Gilmore escaped injury, but the other five were thrown from the van as it overturned three times and struck a light pole following the blow-out. Officers said the front tire on the passenger's side of the van had been thrown off and the two alloy wheels on the driver's side had been broken off City Woman, Son Remain Critical An Amarillo woman and her son were in critical condition and another son was in serious condition today at Northwest Texas Hospital with injuries suffered in a head-on collision on Interstate 40. Mrs. Marilyn Dyer, 43, and her son Mark. 16, of 2414 Teckla.

were in critical condition today with injuries suffered in a two-car collision about 10:30 p.m. Friday. Another son, Brooke, 6, was reported in serious condition today. Police said the three were injured Friday when the car in which they were riding was struck head-on in the 2500 block of E. Interstate 40 by a vehicle that had crashed through a guard rail separating the opposing lanes of traffic.

Officers said the occupants of the other vehicle were uninjured. Mrs. Dyer, wife of an Amarillo pediatrician, is director of nursing at Northwest Texas Hospital. Borger Man Critical After Cycle Wreck A Borger man was in critical condition today at High Plains Baptist Hospital with injuries suffered in a head-on car-motorcycle accident west ofSanford Richard Joe Bowman, 21, was transferred to High Plains Hospital after receiving emergency treatment at a Borger hospital. Department of Public Safety officers said the accident occurred about 6 p.m.

a mile west of Sanford on Spring Canyon Road They Mid the driver of the car. Leslie Ross Efchhorn of 2110 Jackson, escaped injury. Tri-Sfofe Area Mrs. Mable F. Stubblebine CHANNING Services for Mrs.

Mable F. Stubblebine, 70, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in N.S. Griggs Pioneer Chapel: Officiating will be the Rev. Leo Gee, pastor of St.

Paul's United Methodist Church in Amarillo, with burial to be in Llano Cemetery Amarillo. Mrs. Stubblebine died Friday. Born in Range. she had lived in Amarillo from 1950 through 1964 until moving to Tempe, Ariz.

For the last few years, she had made her home with a son. Bob Wilson of Channing. She was a member of the Central United Methodist Church in Dalhart. Surviving, in addition to her son, are three other sons, two brothers, three sisters, four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. flie family will be at 503 Belleview in Amarillo.

Hershel E. Heath CLARENDON Hershel Eugene Heath, 56, died Saturday. The funeral was to be at 3 p.m. today in the First Baptist Church here. Officiating were to be Dr.

James 0. Brandon, pastor, and the Rev. Paul Han- 'cock. a Christian Church minister. Burial was to be in Citizens Cemetery by Schooler-Gordon-Robertson Funeral Home here.

Mr. Heath was an automobile dealer Born in Hedley, he was a lifetime resident of Donley County. He was a member of the First Baptist Church. In 1938, he married Pauline Carlile in Clarendon. Surviving are the widow: two sons.

Michael Alan of Brownwood and Kent Carlile Heath of Amarillo; two sisters, Mrs. M. Murray of Medley and Mrs. Frank Tyler of Garland, and two grandchildren. Frank J.

Schaffer BORGER Frank Jack Schaffer. 76. died yesterday. Services were to be at 2 p.m. today in Ed Brown Sons Chapel of the Fountains.

The Rev. Orel Speed, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, was to officiate, and burial was to be in Highland Park Cemetery Mr. Schaffer was a retired oil field worker. Born in Philadelphia, he had lived in Borger for 31 years He was a member of the International Union of Operating Engineers Local 819. Surviving are 'he widow.

Dorothy, three sons. Anton of El Paso, Frank of Tuscola. Ill and Moody of Amarillo. a sister. Mrs Anna Schuster of and eight grandchildren Mrs.

Ethei E. Mills CHILDRESS (Spci Mrs. Ethel Mills. 93. died Saturday.

Services were to be at 4 p.m. today in the First Baptist Church Chapel with Bill Cleveland, associate pastor, and the Rev. Anderson, pastor of thc- Assembly of God Church, officiating Burial was to be in the Childness Cemetery 1 by Newborn. 1 Funeral Home Mrs. Mills was a native of Paris.

Tex She came to Childress in 1926 from Vcr- non Survivors include five sons. J.W of Snyder. A.A of Childress, Tommy of Abilene. Shelby of Amarillo and Guy of Mangum. Okla five daughters.

Mrs Ina Mae McMahan of Childress, Mrs Goldie McMahan of Hereford. Mrs Avis Jones of Panhandle Mrs Geneva Reese of Norfolk. and Mrs Edna DeLorcnzo of Brooklyn. and 55 grandchildren Mrs. Ella Cole Mrs.

Etta Cole. 92. died Saturday- Services were to be at 2 p.m. today in the N.S. Griggs Pioneer Chapel with the Rev.

J. R. Strobel, assistant pastor of The First Baptist Church, officiating, was to be in Llano Cemetery. Mrs. Cole was born in Bergman, Ark She married Charlie Cole in 1903 at Boone County, Ark.

They moved to Amarillo in 1907. He died in 1920. Mrs. Cole operated the Belmont Apartments for 30 vears. She was a member of the First Baptist Church and lived in the Bivins Memorial Nursing Home at the time of her death.

Survivors include one sister, Mrs J.M. Greenfield of Shamrock; four nieces. Mrs. O.C. McPherson.

Mrs. Roy Berten and Mrs. Clayton Sanders, all of Shamrock, and Mrs. V.M. Johnson of El Paso: two nephews.

G.B. Greenfield of Fort Worth and Elmer Souder of Amarillo. and several other nieces and nephews in Arkansas, Deaths Elsewhere Mrs. Josephine "Jo" Burrows ELDON. Josephine "Jo" Burrows.

77. formerly of McLean, died yesterday in Jefferson City. Mo. Services will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Phillips Funeral Home in Eldon, and burial will be in Eldon Cemetery Mrs.

Burrow-s was a retired nurse from Memorial Hospital in Groom and moved from McLean in February 1976 She was born in Canyon and was married to Roland A Burrows in Amanllo in 1917 Survivors include the widower of the home: two sons, Arthur E. of Eldon. and Roland A of Fort Huachuca. Ariz; two daughters. Mrs Evelyn Wayne of Atlanta.

and Mrs. Carl Livingston of Little Rock. Ark: two brothers. Ed VanSant of Odessa and Claude VanSant of Gladstone. Ore one sister.

Mrs Irs Sanford of Dallas, i grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Amarillo Mrs. Ruih Page Mrs. Ruth Page of 1300 Jackson. 73.

died this morning Services are pending with Blackburn- Shaw Funeral Home. Mrs. Page was born in I.ampnsas and had lived in Amarillo 50 years She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. She is survived by four sisters, Mrs Louis Chance of Amarillo. Mrs.

Altha Barton and Mrs E.M. Church, both of Santa Fe and Mrs, Estello Taylor of Fort Worth; one brother. Mr Shirley Fox of Texline. Mavorimee Cone Mrs. Mavorirnce Cone of 3123 Fleetwood.

66. diet! this morning. Services are pending with N.S Griggs and Sons Funeral Directors Mrs. Cone married "Buck" Cone in 1939. She had lived in Amarillo since 1939.

She was born June 19. 1910 in Rodgcrs. Texas Survivors are her husband and five sisters, Mrs. Helen Wigham of Albuquerque, Mrs. Margaret Wadsworth of Portland.

Mrs Pauline Tankersley of Houston; Mrs Preblee Bowshcr of Amarillo and Mrs Dorothy Bowsher of ('enter. Colo Mrs. Bertha C. Daniels Mrs. Bertha Christoph Daniels ft2 of Amanllo, died yesterday Services were to be at 4 p.m today at the First United Methodist Church' in Wellington with the Rev ft Hankins.

pastor of the Trinity United Methodist Church in Wellington officiating. Burial was lo be in Memorial Gardens Cemetery at Wellington by Kelso Funeral Home in Wellington Mrs. Daniels moved to Amarillo about two yoars ago from Wellington where she was a longtime resident She was a member of the Wellington First United Methodist Church. Survivors include a daughter Mrs Marianna Nivcns of Amarillo a son' Joe Christoph of Wellington a sW daughter, Mrs Mabel Burden of Oklahoma City, a stepson, Austin Christoph of Arlington 17 grandchildren and 32 frandchiWmv Marian Rushing PORTLAND. Ore -Miss Marian Rushing.

65. died June 22 Services are pending with Blackburn- Shaw Funeral Home Memorial Chapei of Amanllo Miss Rushing was born in Vancouver, Wash and was a retired attorney for of Portland She is survived by five cousins Mrs Ernestine O'Brien of Amarillo. Mrs Emmons of San Angelo, Mrs A Nicholson of Dallas, Mrs Wilham Laman of Carlsbad. and Mrs Horton of Memphis Tenn A. Anderson A I.

a i Anderson 74. yesterday at the Veteran's Hospital in Temple Services will be nt 2 tomorrow at the Davis-Morrison Chapei in Brownwood Burial will be in the Mr Anderson was born 3. 1901 in Shawnee. Okla He married Winnie Scott Greenville in 1926 His wife pret'eedt-d him in death in Januarv 1975 Mr Anderson wns a retired salesman and served in the army He was a member of the Hilh-rest Baptist Church in Amanllo and a member of tru 1 Knight? of Pythias for over 50 years He movf-d to Brownwood from Amarilioa year Survivors include a brother. John nf Brownwood.

and a niece, a creat nephew and two great meres all Retarded Citizens Group To Meet Officers of the Association of Retarded will be instilled at 7 tomorrow at the Amarillo Slate Center for Human Development. State Rep Bob Simpson will conduct the installation. New officers include. Mrs Marsena Tillman. president; Bob Cowgill.

vice president Mrs Man. 1 Graham, treasurer. Doris Wright, recording secretary, and Mrs Betty Rawlinps. corresponding secretary Students of the state center will present the program. A plaque will be presented to the association for its membership drive.

Certificates of appreciation will be given to the outgoing odficers. Mrs. Joan Levy, president, and Mrs. Joyce Firming, corresponding secretary. The other officers resigned earlier Cycle Wreck Victim In Critical Condition An Amarillo man was in critical con- i i today with injuries he suffered in a car-motorcycle accident.

Clyde Martin. 60, 1719 3rd, Northwest Texas Hospital intensive care unit today with injuries suffered about 6 p.m Saturday when the motorcycle he was ridinR collided with a pickup at NW 2nd and Jefferson Hospital attendants said Martin suffered head nnd other injuries Police said the driver of the pickup esc.ipod injury. Amarillo Senior Named To President's Honor Roll Gary Hall. 21, son of Mr. and Mrs Carroll Hall of 3209 Rusk, has been named to the President's Honor Roll at Southern Methodist University with a 4.

0 grade average. Hall, a mathrmathics major at SMU. plans to study medicine. He was graduaicd from Hiflh School in 1973 where he saluutorian and a mcmNr of the ty basketball team. Hall is a junior at SMU.