THE BATTALION
Israelis invade Lebanon town,
destroy house, kidnap chief, son
TRY TH€ HAUNTING
R€FR£SHM€NT
OF TH€ AZJ€C GHOST.
BEIRUT (AP) — Israeli troops
swooped down on the south Leba
non town on Majdal Zoun in
helicopters at dawn today, blew up
the village chiefs house, then car
ried the man and his eldest son off to
Israel.
“Both were known to have coop
erated with terrorists,” the Israeli
government announced. It said
Mukhtar Aref Suleiman and his
15-year-old son Ali were being de
tained for questioning.
The raid came as influential
Palestinians said they would esca
late their conflict with Jordan’s King
Hussein over future control of the
Israeli-occupied west bank of the
Jordan River and would oppose the
Mideast peace efforts of Secretary of
State Henry A. Kissinger.
Witnesses said about 150 Israeli
troops marched into Majdal Zoun
shortly after helicopters overflew
the village, which is set among to
bacco fields and olive groves six
miles from the Israeli border.
They arrested the mukhtar and
two of his sons, ordered the rest of
the family to leave, then planted ex
plosives and blew up the house. The
younger boy, 12-year-old Mustafa,
was released after he eried all the
way to the helicopter.
It was the third Israeli attack on
Lebanese territory in five days but
the first time in months that an in
filtration squad has reported bring
ing back Lebanese prisoners.
The Lebanese-Israeli frontier has
been tense since Oct. 12 when at
least five Arab guerrillas crossed
ntontezum
i
Montezuma®
Tequila Ghost
Montezuma Tequila,
2 parts. Pernod, 1
part. Lemon juice,
V2 part.
Shake well with
cracked ice. Strain
into chilled cocktail
glass.
P
MIQUIZTLI
(THE GHOST)
symbol for the 6th day
of the ancient Aztec week
Paper carrier killed
accidentally by bomb
£? 1974 60 Proof Tequila Barton Distillers Import Co New York New York
MILWAUKEE, (AP)-—A news
paper carrier was killed today when
a bomb placed on a car exploded on
his Northwest Side delivery route,
police said.
Police said the bomb, in a plain
cardboard box, exploded when it
was moved by the victim, identified
as Larry Anstett, 15, a carrier for the
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Authorities said the youth appar
ently became curious when he saw
the box atop the late model car at
the curb as he made his deliveries
around 6:15 a. m.
The bomb was placed on the car
some time during the night, police
said.
The incident occurred outside
the home of R. K. Vermilyea, and
the car was owned by Vermilyea’s
son Michael, 23, a member of a local
motorcycle club known as Heaven’s
Devils.
Police said the family had com
plained several times in recent
THE
CLOTHES HORSE
jr. shop sizes 3H5
'ZVefy CCJL faMVOUf
the ctutdCejL !
BIRTHDAY SPECIALS
Jeans & Jean Jackets
Shirts to $5.00
Special Group of Purses
1 /2 price
1 /2 price
Pantsuits
Jumpsuits
Short Dresses
f/TnTTETuiU'IM HMH'HJ 1 ,/hillTTTi 1 ,ill'll^
applet pop thg vouriG & sopHKTicprreD jumior
Ir'ffowN 1 aAjdI^HDUhI
Va price
(SouMTRy (^ENTHR
Ifln q.
V
Embrey’s Jewelry
We Specialize In
Aggie Rings.
Diamonds Set—
Sizing—
Reoxidizing—
All types watch/jewelry
Repair
Aggie Charge Accounts
9-5:30 846-5816
MANOR EAST‘3’
THEATRES
IN MANOR
EAST MALL
(BEHIND BRITTS)
proudly announces the GRAND OPENING of their ULTRA MODERN ‘3’
complex theatres completely lavished in MULTI COLORS with
lounger chairs as well as rocking chairs. Our complex is second to
none in MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT. GRAND OPENING will be TOMOR
ROW, NOVEMBER 7th, 5:30 p.m.
MANOR EAST
•TOKST
MUSICAL
EHTEmiK-
MERTTUT
WILL EVER
BENAK.”
—L.A. Tun+M
fREDASBIft-BINGCfitM- dNEKEUy- PflffilMOH) - UZAMMB11 - OOMIDOCONNM
KB8IE l«I^ • MICKEYMEY ■ W Sl« • 1WB SIMM ■ MABflH KM*
MANOR EAST ‘3’
Jule/Uernes
fffM/reRpy/ j/Lwip
of Captain Hemo
6:00
8:00
10:00
iPGks-
MANOR EAST ‘2’ 645
9:25
Escape Is Everything!
ALLIED ARTISTS iifcsciits
STEUE DUSTin
mcQUEEn HOFFmnn
in,i FRANKLIN J.SCHAFFNER film
PRPILLOn
into Israel and went into hiding. Is
raelis thought the guerrillas plan
ned raids to coincide with
Kissinger’s visit to Jerusalem, but
the men have never been found.
Since then, Israeli forces have kil
led three Arab infiltrators, shelled a
Palestinian refugee camp from the
sea and blown up houses in two
Lebanese villages, claiming they
were terrorist bases. Arabs have
fired several rockets across the fron
tier at Jewish settlements.
Coal strike coming
months about harassment from
members ol another motorcycle
group. The Outlaws.
A&M grad
wants link
with Korea
A graduate has traveled half-way
around the world to return to
TAMU and develop research ties
with South Korea.
Dr. Byung D. Lee, Director of
the Korea Ocean Research and De
velopment Institute on Seoul, left
A&M in 1965 to return to Korea
where he rose to director of the
Marine Laboratories of Pusan Uni
versity of Fisheries. He resigned
that position to assume his present
post and put together the new insti
tute.
Lee who arrived over tire
weekend said his visit is three-fold.
“First, I’m visiting to meet with
the professors and seek advice on
the building and the operation of
the new institute,” he explained.
The advice runs from oceanography
to coastal engineering.
“Secondly, I would like to inves
tigate the possibility of a program of
mutual cooperation between the
Korea Institute and TAMU’s coastal
and oceanographic engineering,”
Lee noted. “Also I would like to
invite professors to visit during the
next three years of construction of
facilities and suggest needs for de
velopment of the institute.”
“Finally, I want to see if it would
be possible to send young Korean
scientists to A&M to study in
oceanography and engineering be
cause of its excellent facilities,” he
said.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Un
ited Mine Workers got ready Tues
day to resume contract negotia
tions, hut a union spokesman said a
nationwide coal strike is unavoida
ble.
At the same time, a confidential
government report estimates that a
long strike could throw 200,000
workers out of jobs at the end of a
month.
White House Press Secretary
Ron Nessen said President Ford has
seen the report analyzing the
economic consequences of a strike
and "it is not a happy prospect.
However, Nessen said “the Presi
dent hopes there will he no strike.
A UMW spokesman said union
president Arnold Miller was prepar
ing a counterproposal to the
industry’s latest offer. But even if a
settlement could be reached, the
spokesman added, “the industry’s
failure to give us a serious offer un
fortunately makes a strike unavoid
able.”
The coal operators called their
offer the biggest “in any industry
negotiations this year. But Miller,
after studying the proposal for about
four hours Monday night, left and
said tersely, “They’ve declared a
strike in the coal fields.
The union chief said there was not
enough time remaining to ratify a
contract even if the union accepted
the wage and benefit package,
which was believed to be an in
crease in the range of about 40 per
cent over three years.
The UMW represents 120,000
soft-coal miners in 25 states who
produce about 70 per cent of the
nation’s coal. The miners must first
ratify any tentative contract, a pro
cess the union says will take about
10 days.
Current contracts with the
Bituminous Coal Operators Associ
ation and nonmember companies
expire Nov. 12 , and coal miners
usually honor the tradition of “no
contract, no work.
A major concern of government
economists and policy makers is the
impact on unemployment, which is
already at 6 per cent nationally and
is expected to continue rising, even
without a coal strike.
The steel, railroad, automobile,
chemical, and electric power indus
tries, all heavily dependent on coal,
would he the first to feel the effects
of walkout.
Inflationary pressures, along with
last winter’s energy crisis, have sent
the cost of coal skyrocketing, and
the UMW says it’s entitled to a
share of coal company profits.
Coal used for the generation of
electricity cost about $15 a ton, ac
cording to the union.
To hack up its demand for sub
stantial wage and benefit increases,
the UMW said the top coal produc
ers reported third-quarter profit in
creases higher than 2,000 per cent.
ABC CINEMA
846-6714—846-1151
IMPULSE
William Shatner
Ruth Roman
Harold “Odd Job” SAKATA
..RQ.
Starts Friday
Nitely 7:45-9:30
ABC CINEMA
846-6714—846-1151
[PGl^
AGGIE CINEMA
presents
ROOM SERVICE
Groucho Marx, Harpo Marx, Chico Marx, Ann
Miller, Lucille Ball
Originally a Broadway hit, with the Marx Brothers. This is a
story of a show manager’s unscrupulous efforts to get back
ing for a new show and to keep his company of theatrical
people fed while living in a hotel, without paying bills.
One thing leads to another and winds up to a frantic climax
in the theater.
Wed., Nov. 6
8:00 pm
Rudder Theater
Admission: 50c
—Another MSC activity of Aggie Cinema—