The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 1

Paris Hallsville 34 6 Fannindel Blue Ridge 0 6 0 Rivercrest 1 4 Prairiland 6 Bells 7 Honey Grove 6 Howe 6 Cooper 0 Idabel 1 3 Clarksville 0 Durant 45 Hugo 7 Texas Tech 21 Texas 20 "Serving Northeast Texas and Southeast Oklahoma" Sunday 1979 109TH YEAR NO. 107 PARIS, TEXAS 75460 THIRTY-FIVE CENTS FIFTY-SIX PAGES IN FOUR SECTIONS -PUS HOMECOMING QUEEN Toni Coleman, Paris High School senior, was crowned Homecoming Queen in ceremonies during the -halftime of the Paris-Hallsville game Friday night. Miss Coleman, 17, as the daughter of Mrs. Eddie Reeves and Buck Coleman. She is a PHS She was escorted Friday night by her father.

(Photo by Dave Waivoord) In the news S.F. sniper PQjiqe captured a sniper after he sprayed busy San Francisco streets with bullets, Pg. 10B Seabrook protest State troopers and National Guardsmen repelled more than 1,400 anti-nuclear protesters, Pg. 10B. Pope, Carter Pope John Paul II met President Carter at the White House, Saturday, Pg.

16B. Cooper Dam rally Paris News Assistant Managing Editor George Kimbrough reveals his impressions of the Cooper Dam rally in a news analysis feature, Pg. 5A. Cullen's other wife Sandra Davis is a forgotten figure in the long legal drama, Pg. 10B Egypt's arms American-made jets, Soviet-made tanks and European- made missiles were displayed by Egypt to mark the sixth anniversary of the 1973 Mideast war, Pg.

10B. Federal Reserve The Federal Reserve Board took a dramatic step in mounting a campaign against inflation, Pg. 10B. OFarenthold Frances "Sissy" Farenthold says she will resign as president of Wells College, Pg. 6A.

theft A General Motors official says there is a high number of industrial theft incidents, Pg. 6A. Amusements 13C Business 10A Classified 10B Comics 12C Deaths 4A Hospitals 4A Dr. Lamb 4A Marktes 4A Opinion IB Women's news 2C Calendar MONDAY 7:30 p.m. North Lamar Young Homemakers will meet at Marie's Upholstery on North Main.

There will be no babysitters provided. Weather Forecasts call for fair weather with clear skies and warm temperatures as pleasant autumn weather continues over Northeast Texas and Southeast Oklahoma. Weather details, Pg. 4A. In The Paris News Today Gasohol Plant near making gasohol, Pg.1C State Farm Bureau president to be here Carrol G.

Chaloupka, president of the Texas Farm Bureau, will be guest speaker for the Tuesday annual meeting of the Lamar County Farm Bureau. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at the North Lamar High School cafeteria, with Farm Bureau members asked to bring a covered dish. Barbecue will be provided. The program will also include a presentation of the Farm Bureau's annual report from Lamar County President Ben Henson; a report from Carl Hatcher, secretary-treasurer and an insurance report from agency manager A.

L. Phipps. Two high school students, Dana Cunningham and Paul Sherwood, will also give reports on their recent trip to the Texas Farm Bureau Citizenship Seminar in Waco. Chaloupka was elected president of the Texas Farm Bureau in December, 1974. Chaloupka, a Dalhart farmer, raises wheat, grain sorghum and livestock.

He is a native of Yale, Iowa. Farm Bureau members are also expected to adopt resolutions pertaining to local matters and to advance resolutions which will be presented at the state and national levels. Henson, in announcing the annual meeting, also said this week has been proclaimed "Fire Prevention Week in Lamar County." The Lamar County Farm Bureau sponsors firemen each year at the Texas Fire Training School at Texas University. Farm Bureau also pays fire departments for fighting rural fires on the property of Farm Bureau members. A.M.

Aikin Symposium honors a legend By MARY BETH HUDNALL News Staff Writer He retired 10 months ago amid bust unveilings, replica dedications, and hoardes of tears. And, this his friends in the first Senatorial District will aeain honor his conservative, 46- year legislative career and his birthday by gathering for the first annual A. M. Aikin Symposium on the Paris Junior College campus. High School students from throughout the district have been invited to the two day seminar, which will address fiscal responsibility in government, a philosophy Aikin was famous for espousing.

In addition to Aikin, several good friends he made during his career will be on hand for the symposium. Former Gov. Allan Shivers, who Aikin calls one of his and Miss Welma "closest," will deliver the keynote address, "The Legislative Process and Fiscal Responsibility: A Governor's Perspective" at 10 a.m. Thursday. Shivers' remarks can be heard in the PJC Theater for the Performing Arts.

Former Attorney John Ben Shepperd, who Aikin refers to as "a conservative, like myself," will wrap up the day's festivities at 2 p.m. with an address, "What Has Been Said Today?" in the J. R. McLemore Student Center Ballroom. Tom Keel, director of the Legislative Budget Board, will expound upon "The Legislative Process and Fiscal Responsibility: The Development and Role of the Legislative Budget Board" during the noon luncheon in the student center.

Tickets, which may still be purchased in the College Store and the Lamar County Chamber of Commerce office at 108 Lamar, cost $3.50. Other state dignitaries who have accepted invitations to the event include: Sen. A. R. "Babe" Schwartz of Galveston; Sen.

Grant Jones of Abilene; Sen. Ed Howard of Texarkana; Sen. W. E. "Pete" Snelson of Midland; Rep.

L. P. "Pete" Patterson of Brookston; Rep. Robert Bush of Sherman; Rep. Hamp Atkinson of New Boston; Rep.

W. Tip Hall of Denton, Rep. Bill Ceverha of Dallas; Rep. Bill Messer of Bel ton; Rep. Jimmy Mankins of Kilgore; Rep.

Bill Haley of Center, Rep. Mary Jane Bode of Austin and Rep. Ben Grant of Marshall. Assisted by PJC faculty representatives, the attending senators and representatives will lead small group discussions for the delegates on the symposium theme at lla.m. thatday.

The delegates to the symposium will come from Sherman, Sulphur Springs, Greenville, Cumby, Trenton, Leonard, Sims, Bonham, Clarksville, Miller Grove, Delmar, North Lamar and Paris high schools. The symposium will actually be kicked off Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with Dr. Terry Jordan, professor of history at North Texas State University, delivering an address on the historical perspective of Aikin's career. Members of the Texas Library and Historical Commission who will be having their annual meeting in conjunction with the symposium will attend Jordan's address.

A reception for the commission members will follow. The educational tribute to Lamar County's own Sen. A. M. Aikin Jr.

is being sponsored by the colleges in the First Senatorial District, as well as the Texas Committee for the Humanities. Tuesday breakfast to open UF campaign By JOHN MOSELEY News Staff Writer The 1979-80 Lamar County United Fund campaign is scheduled to officially start Tuesday morning with a kick-off breakfast in the Paris Junior College ballroom, according to Campaign Chairman G. The breakfast, scheduled for a 7:30 a.m. start, will feature a motivational speaker and a slide presentation on the services provided by the Fund's member agencies. According to Hodges, E.

Ridley Briggs, president of the Paris Bank of Texas, has agreed to be the motivational speaker for the event. Campaign workers will receive their materials for the campaign at the close of the breakfast, which Hodges said would end around 8:30 a.m. Hodges said that while the campaign does not officially start until the breakfast, many of the workers involved in the campaign have already started work. The workers in the employees gifts division, Hodges said, received their materials last week and have already begun soliciting contributions. Leland Smith, chairman of the mail contact division, has already reported two-thirds of his goal has been collected, Hodges said.

"Our goal of $157,500 is ambitious," Hodges said, "But there is a definite need among our agencies for funds and we certainly want to fulfill some of those needs." For some of the member agencies, Hodges said, the United Fund contributions they receive makes up the bulk of their yearly budgets. "Whether or not our contribution is the bulk of their income or not," Hodges said, "It goes without saying that each organization needs the funds we provide them" with." Of the $157,500 total goal, Hodges said, the Deprived Child Service will receive an allocation of $4,250, the Retired Senior Volunteer Program will get $3,500, the American Red Cross will receive $11.200. the King's Daughters will get the Paris and Lamar County YWCA will get $14,000, the Red River Valley Girl Scouts will receive $19,500, the NeTseO Trails Council of the Bov Scouts of America will get $24,000, the Boys' Club of Paris will get $25,950, the Lamar County 4-H Council will receive $1,100 and the Salvation Army is scheduled to receive $24,000. Once again, Hodges continued, the Employee Gifts division, headed by Mark Nolen has been asked to accumulate the majority of the Fund's goal. This year, Nolan and his workers have been asked to raise $87,700.

The bulk of the remaining goal will be expected to come from the Pattern Gifts division headed by Walter Bassano and Johnny Williamson. That division's goal is $33,590. Other divisions and'their goals are: Mail Contact, headed by Leland Smith, Government Employees, headed by County Judge Brady Fisher, Advance Gifts, headed by Lyndol Brown, Paris Schools, headed by J. C. Coker, Jerry Stephens and Bill Moseley, Professional Gifts, headed by Lonnie Kennemer and Julia Biard.

Women's Division, headed by Lucy Terpening, Small Businesses and Employees, headed by Paul Wells, County Communities, headed by Albert Ware, $900; and the County Schools, headed by Wayne Beard, $500. "These people have pledged to work a lot of hours this year," Hodges said of his volunteer force, "And, with that type of effort and the involvement and support of the people of Lamar County, we can reach our goal." Bogata votes against sale of booze Voters here have decisively defeated a proposition which would have provided for the off-premises sale of all alcoholic beveraees. The vote was 158 for and 367 against, according to unofficial returns. Voting was at City Hall and those living within the city limits were the only ones eligible to cast a ballot. Please Note: THE PARIS NEWS new phone number: 785-8744 UNITED FUND WORKERS Once again this year, the Lamar County United Fund has called upon the talents of a large group of concerned citizens for their services as workers in the 1979-80 United Fund Campaign.

Here, just a few of this year's workers gather materials for the drive. Front, from left to right, are: Leland Smith, chairman of the mail con- tact division: Bertie Todd, Fund secretary; Lucy Terpening, chairman of the women's division; and Wayne Beard, chairman of the county schools division. Back row, from left to right, are Campaign Chairman G. I. Hodges; Small Businesses Chairman Paul Wells; and Advance Gifts Chairman Lyndol Brown.

(Staff Photo by Billy Gross) Adult education Individualized classes being held for adults who have not finished high school, Pg.15A More than a century Daisy McKenzie has spent 101 years in Northeast Texas, Pg.13A Clements' Soviet trip Harte-Hanks Austin Bureau Chief Jim Davis tells impressions of the U.S.S.R., Pg.2A.