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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1974)
RNATIONH UDENTS G PONG Aggies. SKATE Bring a Date . . . to POOH’S PARK SKATING RING (Hwy. 6 across from water tower) Sixteen 2-hour Sessions each week. Open Thursday - Sunday •I WHOLESOME & HEALTHFUL ENTERTAINMENT 846-5737 846-5736 1 :i:j THE BATTALION Page 13 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1974 Kissinger urges global food bank ROME (AP) — Henry A. Kis singer challenged the World Food Conference on Tuesday to ignore national differences and establish a global food bank to provide reserves for fighting famine. He said the United States has an open mind about a new world food authority 'to fuse our efforts and provide leadership for the war on hunger. Let the nations gathered here resolve to confront the challenge. not each other, ” he told delegates of more than 100 nations at the open ing session of the 11-day confer ence. “Let us agree that the scale and severity of the task require a collaborative effort unprecedented in history.” As the American secretary of state appealed for unity, Italian leftists marched through the city and de monstrated at the Colosseum against his presence in Rome, and terrorists attacked an American firm for the fourth day. The strong Italian Communist party is angry because of alleged American meddling in Italian politics. During his stay of less than a day, Kissinger constantly was shadowed by Italian and American security forces, including 200 policemen outside the Vatican when Kissinger went in for a visit with Pope Paul VI. He also met with Italian politicians and the Argentine and Greek foreign ministers. Kissinger, the main note speaker at the conference’s opening, was not off the speaker’s rostrum an hour before the Argentine’s Alberto Vig- nes, began what is expected to be a systematic assault on the United States and other affluent countries as being too well-fed and too rich. Vignes charged that the United States is partially responsible for the world’s monetary and food crises and said: “By way of reparation of the dam- member SWIFT PROTEN HEAVY BEEF 7-Bone Chuck Steak lh 89* . . „ $ 1 29 TO m TH£ MOST FOR YOUR MONEY, SHOP toHSEY, ME ADVANTAGE OF WEEKLY SPECtAtf AND SHOP INHERE THE EVERY DAY PRICES ARE LOWER. OUR KEY TO VALUES S AT PIGGLY WIGGLY PORK CHOPS Family Pak 98 SWIFT PROTEN HEAVY BEEF SHOULDER ROAST 99 SWIFT PROTEN HEAVY BEEF CHUCK ROAST Boneless J09 PORK STEAK FRESH 3-4 lb. AVG. BAKING CHICKEN . . . FRYING CHICKEN BREASTS . . • HORMEL LITTLE SIZZLERS . . . 12 oz. pkg. 88* 49* 79* 89< SWIFT PROTEN HEAVY BEEF RANCH STYLE STEAK lb. 99 NEUHOFF GERMAN FAMILY SLICED BACON / lb. pkg. I 09 CHICKEN THIGHS tu*59f Catfish Steaks i b 99 CHICKEN BACKS k Family Pak 24? BEEF LIVER Sliced 89 LUX ith a partnei single & oz. bH. CREAMER COFFEEMATE . . P^PER TOWELS FACIAL TISSUES II oz. jar Giant 160 cf. roll 2 ply 200 cf. box ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE RAGU SPAGHETTI SAUCE MIRACLE MARGARINE . . TOMATO SAUCE Confadina A & oz. . . . ■ cans COTTAGE CHEESE 16 oz. ctn. ' _ 49* Green Peas Del Monte 2 A 4 303 Cans .9/1 CARNATION EVAP. SHOP & SAVE AT PIGGLY WIGGLY 3 98 59 5-oz. 4 A Cans. I w ‘SUNSHINE KRISPY SALTINE CRACKERS V 32 oz. jar 6 sticks I lb. box ■KRISPYI CRACKERS OLD MILWAUKEE BEER 6-pack throw away I ECONOMY red by Student ion 1 3 Main .oupot’s DIS COUNT ■ HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID speciAis RUSSET POTATOES tS *- w age that it has caused the world with the devaluation of its currency, the United States should allocate a sig nificant portion of the food it pro duces toward covering the needs of those countries that do not have enough to pay.” The secretary-general of the Un ited Nations, Kurt Waldheim, also assailed the disparity between the industrial and the underdeveloped countries in his address that opened the conference. “The great differ ences in the consumption habits be tween the rich and the poor societies ... become indefensible in periods of penury and shortage,” Waldheim said. Kissinger did not refer in his ad dress to cutting back consumption by the rich nations to leave food for the hungry. He suggested that the only lasting solution to the food crisis is population control, another topic becoming increasingly sensi tive to poor governments. “World population is projected to double by the end of the century, ” Kissinger said. “It is clear that we must meet the food need that this entails. But it is equally clear that population cannot continue indefinitely to double every generation. At some point we will inevitably exceed the earth’s capacity to sustain human life.” City accepts court defeat, costs $1,300 SEATTLE (AP)— After it cost taxpayers at least $1,300 in court costs, the city apparently is conced ing defeat in a battle over a $5 traffic ticket. The case began over a year ago when Gordon Grimlund was cited by police for going through a stop sign. Grimlund said he was inno cent, and went to trial in Municipal Court. He lost that battle, but appealed the conviction to Superior Court. A 12-member jury was empaneled to hear the criminal case last May. A unanimous verdict was re quired. But the jury, after nine hours of deliberation, voted 7 to 5 to acquit. The city then called for another 12-member jury to be empaneled. Brief—and now familiar- —testimony was given by Grimlund and the arresting officers. The jury retired and several hours later re ported the verdict: 9 to 3 for acquit tal. To forestall another trial, another jury and further expenditures, Superior Court Judge Frank Eberharter suggested the charges be dismissed, providing Grimlund maintains a clean traffic record for three months. The city agreed and drafted such a court order, which Eberharter is scheduled to sign today. Send Dad A Bottle! A full Sized Fifth BRECK List *1” SHAMPOO . 7 GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD List V 9 DEODORANT Jjf SOOTHING list A” u PEPTO BISMOL* SKIN CART LOGON List <1* DESITIN .. ORANGES . 3 bag'. GRAPEFRUIT 4^ 5 GRAPES Re ' 1 m ‘ m 3 its. TANGEL0S 4 b 1 1 Vine Ripe Salad TOMATOES 3 - ’1 u. S. 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