Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 2

i i i tffefei neuu; Tfce JForW LEAVE OF ABSENCE Foreign Minister Angel F. Robledo says President Isabel Peron will take a month's leave of absence Saturday because of extreme fatigue but will jiot leave the country, Robledo said Mrs. Peron is expected back at work before Oct. 17, a date observed by the Peronist movement as the start of the late Juan rise to power in 1945. BUFFER ZONES Army troops manned three buffer zones between warring Christians and Moslems in northern Lebanon Friday.

There was no resistance to their deployment. About 2,000 troops took up positions between the Moslem city of Tripoli and the Christian town of Zagharta five miles to the east, and on the northern and southern outskirts of Tripoli, The Nation SENATE NIXES PLAN Senate Democrats apparently are as unwilling to accept President Ford's program of higher energy prices as they were when the plan was offered-eight months ago. The latest evidence came Thursday night when Democrats rejected the President's newest compromise effort, offered by telephone from New Hampshire. STRIKE ORDER A New York State Supreme Court judge suspended action against teachers union Friday "on the condition they go forward immediately to stop the strike" which'has kept 1.1 million New York City students from their classes. Justice Irving Saypol gave the order at an 8 a.m.

court session after the United Federation of Teachers and the Board of Education failed to reach a settlement during all night negotiations. PRISON DISTURBANCE Guards using attack dogs and shotguns Friday finally quelled a riot in the Tennessee State Prison that started when an inmate was served bologna rather than pork chops. Officials said 38 persons were injured, including two guards. Five of the injured suffered bullet wounds, another was knifed and two were hurt when thrown from a catwalk. At least two of the injured were reported in critical condition.

MORE JUDGES Texas is due to receive five additional federal judges if the U.S. Senate passes a bill approved Thursday by its Judiciary Committee. The bill, the first omnibus judgeship measure in five years, authorizes 45 more U.S. district court judges to ease increasing caseloads. 'FREEDOM' SCHOOLS Dallas City Councilwoman Rose Renfroe, one of the most vocal opponents of busing of school children, says that "Freedom" schools, similar to those established in Georgia, may be the answer for parents who oppose busing.

Mrs. Renfroe said Thursday she is studying the feasibility of introducing the private school concept in the Dallas area and plans to seek private funds to pay for a trip to Georgia where she will visit several of the schools. The Weiher MOO 30.12 3U.pO UTI Wf OMt WTOCASt THE FORECAST Friday night will find showers and or rain in the southern Rockies, Texas, the Gulf coastal area and the Carolinas, while the rest of the nation will expect mostly fair skies. MINIMUM TEMPERATURES Atlanta 63, Boston 53, Chicago 40, Cleveland 39, Dallas 61, Denver 44, Duluth 33, Houston 65, Jacksonville 71, Kansas City 52, Little Rock 54, Los Angeles 62, Miami 76, Minneapolis 38, New Orleans 69, New York 55, Phoenix 71, San Francisco 55, Seattle 54, St. Louis 44 and Washington 58 degrees.

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Selected tabulation of stock prices as of 10:00 a.m. New York time today as quoted by Paine, Webber, Jackson and Curtis, Figures include last sale and change from previous day's close. Candidacy 'Healthy 9 Reagan Denies Dividing GOP .1 1 1 tl VI 1 1 4 it i i It ,5 rr i Alcon Labs Amerace Esna Am srican Motors Aztec Oil Gas Amer. Tel Tel Braniff Brown Sharpe Dr Pepper Ennis Bus. Forms ISVs 3 1 1st Int'l Bancshares General Mills General Motors General Tel.

Gulf OH Int'l Harv. Josten's Kroger LTV Lone Star Gas J. Penney Pepsi Rockwell Int'l Safeway Sears Texaco 51 19 23 55 60 2 2 unch unch unch up UP unch up unch unch dri dn Vz up dn dn dn VB unch up unch UP Vt. unch up Vi up Ve up dn unch WASHINGTON (UPI) Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan said today he believes his candidacy for jhe Republican presidential nomination would not divide the GOP but rather would be "very healthy" for.

the-party. Reagan "also said President Ford's early commitments of support from party headers do not guarantee him the 1976 nomination. HE SAID the GOP standard bearer will be chosen in next year's primaries by the party's rank and file "grassroots members." The California conservative, in an interview with UPI, said he still has made no final decision whether to challenge Ford. But he said he is convinced any challenge to Ford would not be "divisive or destructive," "As a matter of fact I think it would be very healthy" for the party, he said. Reagan belittled the importance of Ford's early commitments of support and said his own strategyls to take his case "by way of the primary to the grassroots.

"At one time in the party this would be a very important Reagan said of Ford's early support among GOP state and national leaders. "But we have a new situation now. We have 30 states running primaries and 1 think today anyone has to take his case to the people in those primaries. So the en- dorsement by the party hierarchy or leaders doesn't have the importance it once had." SOUNDING very much as if he has all but made up his mind to challenge Ford, Reagan said, "I think there's nothing divisive -at all in the Republican party viewing the record (of the President), viewing the other potential candidates and saying party the decision on who is to be the standard bearer for the next four years." Whoever wins the presidential nomination next year, he said, is "in the last analysis- going to depend on those millions of votes of the party's members." FORMER GOV. RONALD REAGAN Taking Campaign To Grass Roots oreo Solon Endorses Constitution Paul L.

Lyde Funeral services for Paul Ladon Lyde, 23, of Forney, a former Denton resident; will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at Schmitz-Floyd-Hamlett Chapel. The Rev. Henry Davenport will officiate. Burial will be at Shiloh Cemetery at Corinth.

Mr. Lyde died Wednesday at Parkland Memorial Hospital in Dallas. He. was born Dec. 3,1951, in El Paso.

He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, having served from 1971 to 1973. He attended Denton public schools and was a member of the Baptist church. Mr. Lyde was a mechanic for Highway Machinery Co.

in Dallas. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Lyde of three sisters, Jeanie Coin of Denton, Peggy Lea McElroy of Abilene and Connie Johnson of Vidor. and one brother. Malcolm Lyde of Hermiston. Ore. The family will be at the funeral home from 7 to 8:30 p.m.

Friday. Lona V. Bradford Funeral for Lona Virginia Bradford. 78, of Rt. 2, Lewisville.

will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at West Main Church of Christ in Lewisville. Robert Farish will officiate. Burial will be at Chinns Chapel Cemetery. Mrs.

Bradford died Friday morning at Flow Memorial Hospital. She was born Feb. 12.1897. in Lewisville. She married James Frank Bradford who preceded her in death.

She Industries 12 3 unch Texas Instruments 87-Ji up 'i Texas Utilities unch Union Oil of Calif up Zales Jewelry 18li unch OVER-THE- COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of 10:00 a.m. New York time. Interdealer market change throughout retail markup, markdown and commissions. First City State Merc. Nat'I Bank 2214 23 Moore Corp.

Ltd. 43Vj Morrison Inc. 17Vi 18Vi N. Western Nat'l Life Pacific Lumber 59V 61Vj Republic Nat'l Bank Republic Nat'l Life 4Vfe 456 Southland Paper 17W 18 Southwest Bancshares WB Southwestern Life 22 22Vz Steak and Ale 18 ISVz Dow Jones Average 10:00 a.m. New York time 30 Industries 815.39 up 2.73 20Tran- sportation 152.04 up .49 ISUtfWIes 77,33 up .13 Today's Volume to 10:00 a.m., 2,620,000 shares.

was a member of the Church of Christ. Survivors include four sons, James Cullen Bradford Dallas, and Gene P. Bradford, William E. "Bill" Bradford, and Roy Bradford, all of Lewisville; and two brothers, Earl Porter of and Edward Porter of Floydads. Lucas-Halden Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

I ma L. Kuykendall FORT WORTH Funeral services Ima Love 86,.. of Fort Worth, will be" held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at First Christian Church. Burial will be at Rose Hill Cemetery.

Miss Kuykendall Thursday at a convalescent center. She was a graduate of Teachers College at Columbia University in New York City and held a lifetime membership in the Texas State Association. She had served as- a kindergarten-primary, school consultant-in the Fort Worth Schools until her retirement, in 1959. She was the Fort Worth Children's Museum and the first president for the Texas State Association for Childhood Education. Miss Kuykendall conducted programs in childhood education at both North Texas State University and Texas Woman's University.

Survivors include one sister. Mrs. G. L. Harding of Denton: one niece and five nephews.

By DON HANCOCK Staff Writer The inclusion of special interest statutes in the new state constitution was unavoidable and an action the legislature had little choice over, a group of Denton residents were told Thursday. "The citizens of this state are really not ready for a constitution without statutory material," State Rep. Eddie Bernice Johnson of Dallas said at a gathering sponsored by the League of Women Voters. Ms. Johnson explained legislators were assaulted by a wide range of special interest groups during the preparation of the proposed constitution and were unable to produce a document of purely constitutional material.

"I think it reflects the diversity of the state," the legislator "No matter who wrote that document, it would reflect the diversity of the state." The first black woman elected'to the Texas House of Representatives from Dallas, Ms. Johnson said she endorses passage of the new constitution, although parts of it are A lack of funds for use in educating the public about the document before the November election may make passage of it difficult, she said. "If it fails, it will simply be from a lack of education," she said. Ms. Johnson described the legislative battles which led up to the creation of the new constitution as a valuable experience which forced legislators to come "to grips with all the philosophical views in the state (to.

come out) with some measure of a Legislators entered the last session feeling "it owed the public something after it failed at the constitutional convention," she said. At the convention, "we finally had to stop to salvage feelings and the intensity and the fatigue that had generated into it," she said: "We needed a recess and were then ready back work." Chappaquiddick Records wisvi11 Woman Dies Missing From Police Files in Accident Police Shotguns Stop City Burglary Suspect Two Denton police officers at a stakeout assignment discharged their shotguns at a burglary suspect early Friday morning. The 20-year-old man was treated and released from Flow Memorial Hospital with two pellet wounds in his thigh and was placed in city jail. Police Chief Wayne Autrey said. The police chief gave this account of the incident: Four officers from the criminal investigation division were staked out at a convenience store on East University early Friday morning.

The store had been burglarized several weeks ago and the owner was suspicious another burglary might occur. At 2:35 a.m. a man was seen approaching the store. The man threw several bricks and rocks through the front window and entered the building, eventually ripping out portions of the ceiling in the apparent belief money was hidden there. Police waited until the man exited the building and then told him to halt.

The man instead began running and continued fleeing after warning shots had been fired into the air. Two officers holding shotguns then discharged their weapons at the man, and the man fell to the ground. The man was then taken to Flow Memorial Hospital, where two pellets were removed from his thigh. The man also received a serious cut from broken glass, apparently as he entered the building. Burglary charges will be filed against the man, Autrey said.

RAMEY, XING NINNIS WASHINGTON (AP) Original police records on the Chappaquiddick incident involving Sen. Edward M. Kennedy are still missing, despite assertions by two former police chiefs that they were returned to the files last April. Officials of the Edgartown police 'department at Martha's Vineyard, cannot find the "We've looked everywhere. We honestly don't know where they are," Patricia McLeod, a special police officer, said in a telephone interview.

The 'mystery of 'the vanished records was raised recently in a book by Carl Gottlieb, a script writer for the movie "Jaws" which was filmed at Martha's Vineyard last summer. Gottlieb said he had been told by Jesse Oliver II, then the chief of the 12-m ember Edgartown department, that the records of the 1969 auto accident that cost the life of Mary Jo Kopechne had disappeared from the files. between the time Gottlieb talked with Oliver and the book was published, the missing documents--including the original accident report and a copy of Kennedy's first statement to police--were said to have been returned to ihe department. Dominick J. Arena, who was Edgartown's police chief at the time of the Chappaquiddick incident, said in another interview that when he quit the de partment in 1973, he took some of the records with him.

Now police chief in Essex Junction, Arena said he wanted the papers for his own use in answering questions from newsmen and others. "The problem was that when you get so.deeply involved in something, you are constantly being questioned," Arena said. He was among the first officials to reach the bridge from which Kennedy's car plunged, and he lateri charged the senator with failing to report the accident. "1 have to 'admit--I'm somewhat red-faced--that I had some of the originals," he said. "I didn't realize- there'were no copies in files.

But since then I've sent them all back. You could in here with a search warrant and you wouldn't find anything." Oliver was suspended as police chief for accepting money from Universal Studios, makers" of "Jaws," and other alleged improprieties. He has since resigned. As to what happened to the documents since then or why the present department officials can't find them, he said, "I have no idea. That's their problem." Jury Finds Leroy Boyd Not Guilty Of Rape A jury in Judge Boyd's 16th Dist.

deliberated about one hour Thursday before finding Leroy Boyd, 29, of Lewisville, innocent of rape. During closing arguments, defense attorney Royce Colemari had told the five- woman, seven-man jury their verdict would depend oh whose, version of the incident the jury believed, the or the alleged A 19-year-old woman had testified during the trial she was asleep in the bedroom of her home in southwest Denton County when she was awakened by Boyd, an acquaintance, who said he had entered the house looking for another person who lived there. After a short conversation about the person, Boyd began making advances toward the woman, then demanded she remove her clothing and forceably raped her. the woman testified. On the witness stand, Boyd denied the woman refused to have intercourse.

"She didn't say yes and she didn't say no," he said. County-Dist. Atty. John Lawhon had argued in his closing statements that Boyd, an ex-convict with numerous felony convictions, was a less credible witness than the woman. A 19-year-old Lewisville woman has died from injuries she received in a weekend traffic accident in Denton, bringing the county's total number of fatalities for the year to 26.

The woman, identified as Kathy Spears, died at Dallas Parkland Hospital Tuesday from head injuries, the Dallas County Medical Examiner's office said. A second Lewisville woman who was injured in the one-car accident was Patricia Lynne Greene, 19. She has been transferred to a San Antonio hospital from a Fort Worth hospital. Both women originally were taken to the emergency room of Westgate Hospital after the Sunday accident. According to DPS Sgt.

C. B. Gulp, the car the two women were in went out of control on I-35E near the Teasley exit early Sunday morning, crossing the median and, overturning before it stopped. SCULPTURED SHAG MuM-Color Nylon IMS "Now. Quality to Reasontble Prices Fulltime Sentice cprroll ccllini 2UW.UnJv.Dr.

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