Longview News-Journal from Longview, Texas • Page 33

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1979, Longview Daily Newt 1 5-B UAW gives ailing Chrysler a financial break --inJiasis Kilgore FTA fund-raiser set Saturday KILGORE Kilgore High School's Future Teachers of America will hold a wagon-pull fund-raiser Saturday in downtown Kilgore to benefit foster children in Gregg County, according to Jeanetta Probasco, chapter advisor. The group will operate out of the Kilgore First National Bank parking lot from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.- The sponsor said her group became interested in the project after seeing a program on victims of child abuse and neglect. She said the group has set a goal of $2,000. concerns where organized." O'Brien, Chrysler's vice president for industrial relations, said the company was "delighted" about Fraser's directorship. He did not mention the company's stiff opposition to such an idea in the past.

The union also won the right to recommend to the trustees of the $850 million pension fund five companies each year whose securities would be banned from investment of new money coming into the fund. Many union members oppose investing in countries doing business with South Africa, because of that country's policy of apartheid. But the trustees would be free to reject the union recommendations and a top union staff member instrumental in drafting the proposal conceded the provision was purely symbolic. Chrysler's 110,000 production workers in the United States and Canada work under a single contract, which has been extended since the original Sept. 14 HIGHLAND PARK, Mich.

(AP) The United Auto Workers union has given financially sick Chrysler Corp. a break at the bargaining table and its president is headed for the company's board room in return. The' UAW, in an unprecedented contract agreement, will defer raises and corporate pension payments and give up paid holidays to aid the company with a package of concessions worth $403 million, the union said Thursday. In return, Chrysler said it would nominate UAW president Douglas A. Fraser for a seat on the board of directors and give the union a voice in pension fund decisions.

"We did break with 42 years of tradition and history," Fraser said in announcing the pact with the nation's No. 3 carmaker. Bargaining lasted more than 25 hours and more than three hours past a noon dead-line, set up to speed negotiations. The company's chief negotiator, William O'Brien, said he was "very pleased" with the contract. Chrysler is seeking $750 million in federal loan guarantees.

It estimates it will lose $1 billion in 1980, and will use the union concessions as a selling point to. convince Congresss it needs help. In the tentative contract, the union agreed to defer $203 million in wages and benefits and, as announced previously, to defer for one year $200 million of this year's payment to the pension fund. Union members will get no paid days off other than vacation in the first year, compared with eight days for GM and Ford workers. Fraser said Chrysler workers would return to parity with their counterparts at General Motors Corp.

and Ford Motors Co. in the third year of the pact, which must be ratified over the next two weeks. The union already has reached agreements with Ford and GV. The pact also gives the union two long-sought social goals: the right to recommend investment policy for part of the pension fund, and the right to recommend investment sanctions against some companies it may designate for their South Africa policies. In the most radical break with tradition, though not part of the contract, the company said in a statement that Chairman Lee A.

Iacocca will submit Fraser's name to the board's nominating committee. Approval seemed assured at the May shareholder's meeting. Organized labor has never taken a directorship in a major U.S. corporation, though it is required by law in some Euro- pean countries. Asked if he saw any conflict of interest in representing shareholders as well as workers, "None at all.

I'm going to the autoworkers on that board." He called such arrangements "absolutely inevitable" and step forward in industrial relations in the United States," insuring that worker concerns about such matters as plant closings are heard in the executive suite. It is such a break with tradition, in fact, that the preamble to the UAW constitution still says, "The worker does not seek to usurp management's functions or ask for a place on the board of directors of Escape nightmare over for Warden R.M, Cousins By BOB HOWIE Staff Writer PALESTINE It all started when eight convicts were finishing a newly poured concrete slab late Tuesday about six miles from the Coffield Unit of the Texas Department of Corrections. Warden R.M. Cousins drove out to the site where the inmates' work was being supervised by Major Arvis Waldon. "It was pretty much of a routine thing," Cousins told The Longview Daily News.

"We had this construction project going on at the site and had gotten to the point where we couldn't turn it they got the car and left." Cousins said the five inmates who did not escape could only stand by and watch since they were also being threatened by the three escapees. Cousins identified the escapees as Raul Martinez and Frederico Reyna, both serving life sentences for murder, and Joe S. Arriola, serving a third term for burglary. "The other inmates just kept their distance and the three men got one of the cars and escaped," Cousins said. Waldon was attacked with a steel bar and received a broken arm, several cuts and some bruises while Cousins was cut beneath the chin with the knife.

poured cement, then' concrete finishers are the only persons who are of any use to you," he added. "All the men out there at the time were experienced in that type work." Cousins said it wasn't out of the ordinary that only one guard was overseeing the men. "We were using car lights since it was the only light source we had out there," he said. "I just went out there to see how the work was progressing. "Well, when the inmates made their break, it all happened all of a sudden and they overpowered us," he said.

"I was cut with a table knife that had been broken off and sharpened and then Special exhibits set at Depot Museum HENDERSON Antique firearms and Texas Ranger memorabilia will be the first special exhibits at The Depot Museum. The show will be on view from 1-5 p.m Saturday and Sunday. 1 Capt. Jay Banks will be present with his collection to reminisce his days as a Texas Ranger. He is best known for halting violence during the 1957 labor dispute at Lone Star Steel's Daingerfield plant.

Banks is now consultant to the police department of Southern Methodist University in Dallas. Several local collectors will.be showing firearms in the exhibit. Also presiffit will be Bill O'Neal, historian and teacher of history at Panola Junior College, who will display his new book, "Encyclopedia of Western Gunfighters." New Diana students, fan plan pep rally NEW DIANA Students and fans will hold a pep rally at 5 p.m. Friday in the front parking lot of New Diana High School for this week's game against Hawkins, according to Jo West, cheerleader sponsor. School was let out Wednesday and will not resume until Monday because of the Yamboree celebration in Gilmer.

Defensive driving course scheduled MARSHALL The Division of Continuing Education at Panola Junior College will begin offering a defensive driving course at Marshall Junior High School Monday. The class, which will be taught by PJC law enforcement instructor John Presley, will meet Monday, Nov. 5 and Nov. 12 from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Tuition and fees for the course are $11. The course teaches motorists how to avoid accidents, how to guage following distances and how to handle tail-gaters, drunk pedestrians and other highway nuisances. Persons wishing to enroll in the defensive driving course should call the continuing education division at PJC, 693-3836, extension 54 or 55 and register by noon Monday. Choate to specialize in home economics OVERTON Janis M. Choate, a county extension agent at Lubbock, will become a District 5 agent specializing in home economics on Nov.

1 for the Texas Agricultural Extension Service. In her new position, Mrs. Choate will be responsible for recruiting, training and supervising county extension agents in home economics in Bowie, Camp, Cass, Delta, Franklin, Gregg, Harrison, Henderson, Hopkins, Lamar, Marion, Morris, Rains, Red River, Smith, Titus, Upshur, Van Zandt and Wood counties. She previously served as an assistant extension agent in Dawson County and an agent in Garza and Mitchell counties. A native of Winkler, she holds a bachelors and masters degrees from Texas Tech University.

New program may honor SFA faculty NACOGDOCHB A new program designed to honor Stephen F. Austin State University faculty members for outstanding contributions is expected to be established by the university's board of regents Saturday. Meeting at 9 a.m. in the SFA administration building, the board will consider establishing a program to be known as the "Regents Professors." The proposed program calls for two faculty members to be selected annually to be named "Regents Professor" for one year. Scheduled for implementation next spring, the program will provide a travel allowance of clerical as VvV A "When you have newly Eastman Kodak awards KC alumni grants Gordon Michael Gage of Longview, general drafting, 1971; Joe M.

Killingsworth of Longview, arts and sciences, 1972. Carolyn Ervin Lacy of Kilgore, business administration, 1974; and, Harvey M. Martin of Overton, machine shop, 1973. The grants are awarded during a graduate's fifth year of employment and made on behalf of those employees using their academic training for their job. KILGORE Eastman Kodak awarded Kilgore College in employee alumni grants recently.

The money will go toward departments represented by an individual's degree. The grants were made on behalf of the following graduates: John Robert Allen of Gladewater, general drafting, 1973; Richard Lewis Cox of Overton, oil and gas technology, 1973; Sandra Bieciuk Fouse of Kilgore, general drafting, 1974: AP Lcscrphoto Eastman garners honor J.C. VanderWoude, left, president of Texas Eastman Co. in Longview, is congratulated Thursday in San Antonio by Texas Gov. Bill Clements after the firm won the 7th annual Ed.

C. Burris Award for contributions to community and state. The award is presented by the Texas Association of Tailing StOCk Prices broadly higher Mc0rm1.20 McLean 64 Merck 1 90 Merrlv 96 MesaPet 12 MiOSUt 1.52 MPacCS Mot 1240 NtSemic OcciPel 125 OklaGE 1 60 OkiaNG 1 80 263 51 50. 1250 15V. 15 15 260 27 26V.

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633 7H 7 7' 532 21' 20' 21' Vt 268 24' 23'. 23' 301 15H 15' 15'- Aids employees9 schools Eastman grants Wiley $7,500 BurtN0 2 10 Caesarss CdPacg140a CatrpT2 10 CsntrDat It) CnartCo 48 ChanCowt ChasFd.76e Cnrysw 20 Clticrp1.30 CstStQs 40 CotgPat108 CmwE260 Congotm 1 Conoco190 ContAir-30e Conllll 1.60 CtlOata.40 DataGen DataTer .30 DigitaJEq DrPappr .66 since it finished at 805.01 on Dec. 29, 1978, and this set the stage for bargain-hunting. Advances led declines, 923 to 285, among the 1,593 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. NEW YORK (AP) Noon prices (or NYSE listed most active slocks: SalesHighLowLastChg ASA 140 332 27 27 27- AllgPw 1.76 1005 14 14 14 AIWOI2 431 42 41' 42 AH8 1.40b 65 36 37V.

AmAir.40 485 10' 9' 10 AmAlrwt 272 3 3 3' ACyen 1 60 289 27' 26' 27 AFIPw MR Iff' 1R 1fi JM OutMar 140 287 21'. 21 is -uti 14 vwwnv i.v 412 .41 40' 40' PacGE 2.44 PanAm sistance and supplies for each recipient. Recipients for the honor are slated to be approved by the regents during their spring meeting. NEW YORK (UPI) The stock market pushed broadly higher today in the wake of the Federal Reserve's report that the nation's money supply had decreased. Trading was active.

But a 1.1 percent surge in September consumer prices and a hike in the prime lending rate dampened Wall Street's enthusiasm. The Dow Jones industrial average, up about 5 points at the outset following Thursday's 2.90-point loss, was ahead 1.88 points to 807.33 around noon EDT. From Oct. 5 through Thursday, the Dow had dropped 92.15 points to the lowest level DoxCh 16 AmHoist1.12 316 19' 1 18V, Dresarl.lO ATT 5 1490 52' 52' 52' duPonls2 252 34 34' DuxeP 1.80 Allcti280 679 72 7V 71 EastAIr Avon 2 80 708 41 40' 40'4 EsKorJ240 Bacna SOa 572 11 9 10' BPaso1.32 Exon4 33 graduate departments of chemistry, physics, optics, fibers and polymer science, plus engineering disciplines including chemical, electrical and mechanical at 27 institutions of higher learning. Twenty-four education organizations and associations throughout the United States will receive $185,825, and undergraduate scholarships of $519,000 will be awarded through the Kodak Merit Scholarship Awards 430 21 20 251 14 13 13- 275 65 65 65 321 17 17 17 989 69 67 67- 1601 13 13 13 1304 46 4 46- 2251 46 45 45' 919 31 30 30- 603 23 23 23 625 14 14 14..

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23- K254 20 20 20 1096 32 32 32 310 23 22 22- 331 75 74 74 359 13' 12 13 PaPL204 PepsiCo 1.14 Portec PhilMr S1.25 PrnlPet 1.40 doners Pittstn 1.20 PogoPd 20b Polaroid' 1 PCA160 RalsPur.58 Hamad 12a ReadBat 1 RepA.20 Revnn 156 Rooms 40 Roams .72 SFelnt 72 SchrPlo144 Scrrs1.10 SearleG 52 Sears 128 Smtklnsl.44 SoulhCo154 Sparry 1.56 StOmdS StOnOn 1 20 StartOg .84 StorTac Teledn 9.92! Taiprmt Tannco2 40 Texaco 2. 16 Taxlnt TeOGs.48 TaxUta 1.64 109 Peal Estate 109 Real Estate FedNM 1.26 FISPL240 Fluor 11 FodM4 GCA 20 GenEI260 GMot6 30e GPU 1.40e GTE 2.72 GenuPts.88 Getty 1.40 Giiiena 1.72 GoodyrV30 Gould 1.72 GtWFkt 8.84 GuttOil 2 25 GuKUtd 1 Hatiibl 1 80 HsrUS 1.51a HewrlPk s.40 lUInt .95 IllPowr 2.26 INCO 40a IBM S3 44 lntPspr2 20 IntTT 2 20 IterCp 36 Kmart .64 LTV Latand1.48 LuckyS 1 MGiC 1 Uam .72 Mar(li140 677 54 52 J2- SPRINGHILL SCHOOLS. 4-bedroom, 2-bath, Ihrlng-dming, den. cathedral celling, (Ireplaca, custom drapes, privacy fence, sprinkler system, gorfgreen grass. $72.

$72,500. 759-6978 or 753-2447. TOWN LAKE Village- 3-bedroom, 2-bath with wet bar, lovely kitchen with JennAIr range. Large den with woodburnlng fireplace, spacious closets throughout. Town Lake Village amenities include-securlty, yard maintenance, swimming pool, club house, tennis courts.

$62,900. Call Fisher Realty. 757-9190. TWO BEDROOM, 2-bath Townhouse. Spa-clous master suite has French doors opening onto a private deck.

Well organized kitchen, features a JennAIr range. Spacious den with woodburnlng fireplace. Town Lake Village home owners receive security, yard maintenance, dub house, swimming pool, and tennis courts. $53,900. Call Fisher Realty 757-9190.

Sell It Through Our Classified Ads Call 757-3311 341 12 11 1H. UNION GROVE area, (ease-purchase option, $400 month for pretty 3-bedroom. 2-bath noma with garden spot. Graham Realty. 759- 0605.

VA, ASSUMPTION 8 vi percent Interest. In Pine Tree 3 bedroom home with pool. lor quick sale, 1010 Sovereign, 759- 1677. WE BUY home equities and take trades on your home. Call us when you are considering a move.

Don Lowrey Real Estate, 758-0676, WE HAVE several nice homes with reasonably low equities or will sell FHA-VA. ERA Led- better 753-9981 or 845-2204. 10 ACRES, BEAUTIFUL 3-bedroom, 2-bath, central air and neat home between Gladewater and Liberty City on FM 2207. For details, FerchiH, Town and Country Homes, 758-1480. 10 ACRES, with pond plus a 4-bedroom, 2-bath home with over 2700 square (eel Extras galore, $110,100.

Century 21 Allied 758-5501 or John 645-6142. sort 120 1712 19 18 UO3BU130 USFid 21 633 16 18 18- 1617 62 '61 61'- 1017 37 37 37 USInd.64 375 24' 24V. 24 477 6 6 6 1265 24 23 313 7' 7 7 ESj'JS -4100 49 48 49 1 516 15 14 J'j? 267 24 24 24 506 16 17 17 ZZSL 262 43 43 43'- 'NMm 60 Stocks local interest ET libraries qualify for membership Several East Texas public libraries have qualified for membership in the Northeast Texas Library System for 1980. As system members, the libraries will be participating in a variety of cooperative activities such as obtaining 16 mm films from Dallas Public Library, the Northeast Texas Library System and the North Texas Library System. These activities are made possible by funds appropriated under the Texas Library Systems Act of 1969, which is administered by the Texas State Library.

A grant of will support these services. Area members of the system during the next year will be Nicholson Memorial Library at Longview, Daingerfield Public Library, Upshur County Library at Gilmer, Lee Public Library at Gladewater, Rusk County Library at Henderson, Marshall Public Library, Mount Pleasant Public Library, Pittsburg-Camp County Library and Quitman Public Library. Panola to begin offering cooking class MARSHALL Panola Junior College will begin ing a class in cooking with small appliances at Marshall Junior High on Nov. 1. The five-week class is designed to acquaint individuals with methods of using small appliances and to demonstrate energy efficiency through the use of small appliances.

Appliances to be demonstrated and used in the course will include the microwave oven, crock pot, food processor, electric skillet, blender, toaster oven, crepe maker and deep-fat fryer. Classes will meet each Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Interested persons should pre-registsr by calling the PJC Division of Continuing Education, 693-3836, extension 54 or 55. Final registration and collection of the $15 tuition fee will take place at the first class meeting.

Judge Smith to keynote banquet MARSHALL Marshall and Harrison County law enforcement officers and firefighters will be honored with a dinner at the Marshall Civic Center Oct. 30 at 7 p.m. The program, sponsored by the Governmental Affairs Committee of the Greater Marshall Chamber of Commerce, will include a talk by District Judge Ed Smith Jr. Chamber president Charles Smith will host the dinner. The G.O.

Cooper Award will presented to the law enforcement officer of the year. The firefighter of the year will be awarded the Bill Sullivan award. Four merit awards will also be presented. Proposed uses of federal funds to be topic MARSHALL The Board of Directors of the Northeast Texas Eastman Co. is sponsoring a special grant of $7,500 to Wiley- College and another of $1,000 to the University of Texas and has administered employee-alumni grants to 25 colleges and universities as part of its participation in Eastman Kodak $4 million Education Aid Program for 1979.

Employee-alumni grants are awarded to schools whose graduates joined the Kodak organization within five years after receiving their degrees, are utilizing their academic training in the performance of the jobs, and are completing their, fifth year of employment. Awards of $650 to privately-supported schools and $150 to publicly-supported institutions are made for each undergraduate or graduate year completed by such employees. Special grants are nonrecurring awards. This year Eastman Kodak will make $2.2 million in such grants to 35 institutions, including liberal arts colleges. The entire Educational Aid Program for 1979 will award $4 million.

Kodak educational aid grants to 110 colleges and universities will be administered by Kodad's Eastman Chemicals Division which, in addition to Texas Eastman, includes Tennessee Eastman Carolina Eastman Co. and Arkansas East-. man. During the quarter century of the program, Kodak has contributed $70 million to more than 900 educational institutions. This year's program includes employee-alumni grants of $895,700 to 99 four-year privately-supported and 120 publicly-supported colleges add universities, including 72 privately and publicly supported schools offering associate of applied science degrees.

Also awarded will be re- Yesterday's Closings Stock quotations courtesy of E. Hutton of Longview. GOOD ASSUMPTION OWNER FINANCING 4-BEDROOM, 2-BATH DEN WITH WOOD-BURNING FIREPLACE, PRIVACY FENCE, FULLY DRAPED, FORMAL DINING ROOM. JANE BIGONY, AGENT 759-8401 STOCKS AaXJil American Tarlephone Armco Stt fiovth Lotnb Cejfrtrol S'wtH 'Crhatt Strvie Coco Coto CoHtrtdut. CoOtstaffrtlCll OfOltp program and the Kodak Scholars Pogram.

Earlier this year, the East-man Chemicals Division companies sponsored research grants to 13 colleges and universities in the southern and central United States for master's and doctoral fellowships in chemistry, chemical engineering, fibers and polymer -sciences and, under the Kodak Scholars Program, also sponsored 94 scholarships in chemistry, chemical engineering, mechanical engineering, industrial engineering and textiles at 20 colleges and universities in the south and southwest. Employee-alumni grants have been made by Texas Eastman to the following institutions: Bishop College, Dillard College, East Texas State, University, Kilgore College, Lamar University, Louisiana State University, Louisiana Tech University, Loyola University in New Orleans, McMurry College, Mississippi State University, North Texas State University, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, Northwood Institute, Oklahoma State University, Panola Junior College, Rice University, Sam Houston State University, Texas University, Texas Lutheran College, Texas Tech University, Tyler Junior College, University of Mississippi, University of Texas at Arlington, University of Texas at Austin, Wiley Col- 16 62 37 17 41 46 32 25 43 42 16 23 10 II 48 12 21 36 32 29 39 56 17 33 14 40 611 38 II 61 37 17 42 43 32 26 43 42 16 23 10 11 47 12 21 36 32 26 39 54 17 33 14 7 47 A12 51 19 t.f. Hvhor IBM lnt)f fMJflOAQi Popf HAS MaratfMA LtTounwau Mobil Oil NonhwMl Induitrm J.C. PfNvjy PmioH PMIipt Pogo Prodvanfl Polorotd Srt.Hi S-on SMOii SoudwmCo. Soyl'wwt Bmhrs.

SuiO) Syntax Texaco Ttx. Comm Bmhn. T.x Ethirn Tramm. Ttxoxuhkhtl TrifMly kvJvftnai TrknCooj. US.

MuiKm Unitacl Energy Wlhon Xerox Mtl aosc 1 63! 1. 52 24 27 13 72 34 42 28 24 10 49 24 13 IS 37 54 57 19 31 74 29 OPEN I A33 51 24 27 13 72 34 42 27' 24 12 49 24 14 35 38 55 58 18 32 7J 30 DM Or PtTJfMf Eoftmort Kodak EnMfdi Enttx Exxon Ford Gwrol ArMr. OH GwwrolMoion t.F. Goodndi GrlO Hollibunon Hern Corp. efcWZf GRAMS-SOLUTION BY JUDD bhano 1979 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

R1 D2 RACK 1 67 II EE ll At N. RACK 2 16 Jail WANT TO BUILD YOUR HOME SOMEDAY? BUY YOUR LOT NOW AND HEDGE AGAINST HIGH YEARLY INFLATION. BEAUTIFULLY TREE-SHADED CUL-DE-SAC LOT. QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD IN PINE TREE SCHOOL DISTRICT, ONLY MINUTES AWAY FROM SCHOOL EASY TERMS AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYER. CALL JAYNE BIGONY, AGENT: 759-8401.

1 I Ni Ri RACK 3 62 Ui 9l RACK 4 33 Texas Health Systems Agency, will discuss proposed uses of federal funds at a meeting Nov. 6 in the Marshall Civic Center. Also scheduled for discussion at the 7 p.m. meeting is applications for certificates of need. The public is invited PAR SCORE 120-130 JUDD'S TOTAL 178 Ucenssd fty SeWww and Rigntar owner of ha regotarsd traoamarx 9CRAJ36LE..