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88
3 SHIRTS
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Men's Double Knit Slacks
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Men's Dress Sport Shirts Poly
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Men's Name Brand Ties
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SATURDAY 9:30 AM. TO 6:00 P.M.
Page 6
IS-
College Stall
TV
ION
ursday, September 30,19’
Irish terrorists
continue attacks
BELFAST, Northern Ireland
UP)—Irish terrorists launched a
new round of bullet and bomb
attacks Wednesday in defiance
of an appeal from three prime
ministers for an end to violence.
A British soldier was wounded.
Snipers fired four shots at
troopers patrolling the Roman
Catholic Ardoyne area, hitting
one of them.
Terrorists also exchanged fire
with troops in sporadic clashes,
bombed a bus depot, and fired a
three-foot antitank rocket at an
army post, but missed the target.
There were no casualties in any
of these predawn outbursts.
The renewed violence flared
within hours after Prime Minis
ters Edward Heath of Britain,
Jack Lynch of the Irish Republic
and Brian Faulkner of Northern
Ireland issued a joint appeal for
peace in Ulster, official name of
the six Northern Irish counties
under British rule.
The three-way summit, the
first of its kind in 46 years made
no headway toward a political
settlement beyond an agreement
to keep talking. The outlawed
Irish Republican Army—IRA—
which claims responsibility for
much of the terror in Ulster, im
mediately served notice that what
it called “inconclusive” talks were
not good enough.
The IRA wants to force the
British out of Ulster and reunite
the largely Protestant province
with the predominantly Roman
Catholic Irish Republic to tk
south, by force if necessary. IRi
spokesmen vowed Wednesday ti
continue the fighting that ha
taken 110 lives in the past tori
years, 24 of them British troops
Cathal Goulding, Dublin-base,
chief of the IRA’s official win?
said his men would continue ti
use guns and bombs “to defer.:
nationalist areas” in the Nortt
Goulding appeared on Dub!i:
television to issue the threat
despite the fact that the IRAi
technically outlawed in both pars
of divided Ireland.
The three prime minister
agreed in London that the »
lence should cease, that inten
ment of suspected IRA terrorist!
without trial should end, and tk
the base of the Northern Iris!
government should be broadenei
to include representatives of tkt
Catholic minority.
Faulkner and the Irish Prt
testants take the view that th
violence should end before inten.
ment. Lynch and the Iris!
Catholics want an end to inten
ment as a first step.
In Dublin, Kevin Boland,
former Cabinet minister in tk
Lynch government, said he wool:
oppose any deal with Britain tk
falls short of Irish reunificatio:
In Belfast, Faulkner is unds
strong pressure from militat
Protestants like the Rev.
Paisley to reject any move weal
ening Ulster’s link with Britaii
U. S. undertakes new program
to shut off heroin from Asia
WASHINGTON UP> — The
United States is undertaking a
new international drug-control
program aimed at shutting off
the flow of heroin to the United
States from Asia before it as
sumes serious proportions.
The plan involves several U.S.
agencies under State Department
guidance and is based on the as
sumption that the expected dras
tic reduction in the opium-poppy
crops of Turkey and other East
Mediterranean areas will force
drug dealers to seek alternate
sources for their product, partic
ularly in Southeast Asia.
The new program is under the
working direction of Philip Van-
divier, a 25-year State Depart
ment veteran and Asian special
ist, who was given the assign
ment early last month as part
of the Nixon administration’s
stated drug goal of eliminating
drug traffic into the Units
States.
Vandivier returned last w«i
from nearly a month’s tour t!
Asia to “find out exactly whal
the problems are and what rf
sources are available from hot!
the United States and other gov
ernments.”
His organization still is forat
lating its role and working on i
system, but Vandivier said hedii
learn the Asian problem require
an approach different from tk!
taken in Turkey.
The basic theme of the Turk?
program is the elimination of tk:
opium-poppy, a major cash cro]
for farmers there. The Units
States has promised Turkey ft
nancial and advisory aid to cot
pensate for any economic loss rt
suiting from eliminating popp!
growing.
Entries for Aggie Rodeo
will be accepted till Friday
Entries for the Annual All-
Aggie Rodeo, to be held Oct. 7,
8 and 9, at 8 p.rti. in the Bryan
Rodeo Arena, will not be accepted
after Friday, Oct. 1.
One highlight of the rodeo will
be a “steer-dressing” event which
will involve a timed event where
teams, sponsored by dorms and
battalions, will clothe a steer and
lead it to a finish line.
Regular events will inclui
bareback bronc riding, bull
ing, saddle bronc riding, calf rop
ing, ribbon roping, steer wrest
ing, and girls’ barrel racing.
Entry blanks may be picked t;
from Mr. Dave Golden at tl<
Horse Center, located off Jerssi
Street across the railroad track:
PRESTIGE
he is
alpha
future
life
security
insurance
investments
financial
security
yours
our insurance agent
on campus
seek
PROVIDENT
MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA
Gordon B. Richardson
Campus Representative
707 University Drive, Suite 23
846-7027