Page 4A
THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1976
Boston ‘climate of hate
blamed in court bombing
Specialists differ on significance
Supreme Court housing decisiojSj
Continued from Page 1
But City Council President
Louise Day Hicks, a leading oppo
nent of busing for school integration;
the antibusing group ROAR — Re
store Our Alienated Rights; and the
Boston Police Patrolman’s Associa
tion said they would not participate.
The police patrolman’s union said
in a statement that it does not be
lieve the march “will reduce ten
sions by a single iota.”
Since school integration ordered
byU.S. District Court Judge W. Ar
thur Garrity Jr. began nearly two
years ago, sporadic violence has
erupted in various neighborhoods.
The latest trouble began with the
beating April 5 of a black lawyer in
front of City Hall. A man and a teen
age girl, both white and injured in
separate incidents since then, re
main at City Hospital.
The blast — state police bomb ex
perts said the bomb probably was six
to 10 sticks of dynamite wired to a
timer —- devastated the probation
office on the second floor of the cour
thouse. It blew an eight-inch hole in
the floor, under the spot where the
bomb was placed near a bank of
elevators.
knee. He and eight others were hos
pitalized, and the rest were released
after treatment.
Three police officers were treated
for injuries sustained in rescue work.
Police said they had no suspects
and only the physical bits-and-pieces
from the blast scene as clues. A
police spokesman said witnesses’ de
scriptions of the man they saw put
ting the bomb in place varied so
much they were useless.
Continued from Page 1
Mrs. Gautreaux and the other
plaintiffs asked that the city and
HUD be forced to draw up a
metropolitan-area housing plan dis
tributing public housing. The Dis
trict Court refused. The Court of
Appeals reversed the lower court
Computer indicates comets
and the Supreme Court, by a 8 to 0
vote, agreed with the appeals court.
Q. What did the Supreme Court
do?
A. The justices told the lower
court it may impose metropolitan
remedies, though the specific re
medies were left to the lower court
and HUD to work out.
Q. Does that mean the Chicago
suburbs now will have to put up pub
lic housing projects?
A. Maybe yes. Maybe i
pends on what the Distrid(j
and H U D do now. The <
told it must impose a meti
remedy. The Supreme Co
only that such a remedy is witli
lower court’s power. W
able to appeal the lower t
eventual decision, it couldta](f|
for the case to be resolved.
Twenty-two persons were injured
in the explosion, including Edmund
Narine, 37, of Boston, who under
went eight hours of surgery for am
putation of his left leg below the
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The one and only
The ()riginal
m T0M UUGHLIN-DELORES TAYLOR exeunt how«i
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The orbits of
60 comets indicate they originated
from the explosion of a giant planet
that once existed between Mars and
Jupiter, an astronomer says.
Dr. Thomas C. Van Flandern of
the U.S. Naval Observatory here
said in an interview Tuesday that
computer plotting of the comet or
bits seems to confirm that the long-
theorizeef planet existed up to about
six million years ago.
“At that time, the planet exploded
— accounting for most, if not all
comets, the asteroid belt and many
meteorites,” Van Flandern said.
What could have caused such an
explosion is unknown.
The astronomer traced backward
the orbits of 60 comets that have
been seen only once from Earth.
These comets have orbits so large
that it takes millions of years for one
swing around the sun.
“There is a tendency for these or
bits to intersect at a common starting
point in the asteroid belt between
Mars and Jupiter,’ Van Flandern
said.
The asteroid belt is a ring of rocky
bodies orbiting the sun.
Three quarters of the orbits indi
cate the comets originated in that
area five million to seven million
years ago in a zone about 100 million
miles wide, he said.
The orbits don’t intersect exactly
Sun Theaters
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At times it looked like it might
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Best Actor
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Best Actress
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Best Director MILOS FORMAN
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ADAPTED FROM OTHER MATERIAL
United Artists
MIDNITE SHOW
FRI & SAT 'THE MAGIC CHRISTIAN*
PETER SELLERS,RINGO STARR.RAOUEL WELCHU
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at one spot, he said, because the
comets probably were disturbed by
the gravitational influences of the
galaxy and passing stars.
Van Flandern said his findings,
drawn from a year of calculations,
are in line with a theory proposed in
1972 by M. W. Overden, an as
tronomer at the University of British
Columbia.
Overde n calculated that a giant
planet 90 times the mass of Earth
once existed where the asteroid belt
is now. Three quarters of this planet
would have been made up of liquids
and gases surrounding a solid core.
“The asteroids may be the
broken-up core and the comets may
be the atmosphere or liquid,” Van
Flandern said.
The bodies in the asteroid belt —
ranging in size from a 5-mile diame
ter to thousands of smaller fragments
— contain only about 1-1,000 the
mass of Earth. For so little to re
main, Van Flandern said, the
planet’s explosion must have been so
violent as to fling much of its mate
rial out of the solar system.
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*".elASje:S
Local businesses that bought ad
vertising in the ill-fated first version
of this year’s university directory
may be able to get their money back
through the Better Business Bureau
(BBB), a bureau official said yester
day.
A number of the advertisers in
that version have not yet been reim
bursed by the printing firm which
contracted to publish it. The firm,
BP Industries of Midland (BPI), did
not publish the directory because of
financial difficulties.
Leroy Balmain, with the local
BBB office, said, “They (advertisers)
should get in touch with me and we’ll
see what we can do about getting
their money hack.”
Balmain said he had already got
ten a reimbursement for one adver
tiser, a local insurance salesman. He
said he had no idea how many more
advertisers have not been reim
bursed.
A former BPI official said in
January that the firm had collected
$14,0()0-$18,000 in advance from
local advertisers.
One advertiser, M&W Restaur
ants, Inc., filed a civil suit last month
against BPI seeking reimbursement
for the $1,120 ad the restaurant
group brought in the directory.
Balmain said the BBB would not
file suit for an advertiser but could
probably get a settlement thn
influence in the business com
tv- ISj
BPI officials originally
woidd make every effort ton
burse advertisers. The coq
officers have been liquidating
of the firm s assets in an i
repay those advertisers.
The BBB office in Bryans
Room 307 of the Varisco Build
call 823-8148.
BUI. LIT
SATURDAY
HORSE SHOW sponsoret
“Galloping Grapevine”, ,t|
Arena, 9 a.m.
Si
CIA leadership
Associated Press
Changes being made in the CIA
leadership could mean the agency’s
“dirty tricks” division is losing influ
ence and that the agency will place
more emphasis on analyzing intelli
gence data than on cloak-and-dagger
operations. The White House an
nounced Thursday the resignation of
Lt. Gen. Vernon Walters as CIA de
puty director and the nomination of
E. Henry Knoche, a civilian, as his
replacement.
INDIA Association,
Oceanography 112,
“Yahudi,” with English subtiti
Veterinary Medicine is M
open house 9 a.m. to noon.
Horse Show sponsored by”
loping Grapevine”, Aggie Ares
a.m.
India Association, 7 |
Oceanography 112, Movie 1
i,” with English subtitles.
SUNDAY
WOMEN’S RUGBY 3:30
Main Drill Field.
m
Women’s Rugby 3:30 p.m.,! |'^ rov
All
imall
Th
.11-7
tacit
all
oven
asp
chcx
La
Pruil
ingfl
Drill Field.
Animal Science Dept, slide!
on Feeds and Feeding Fieldl t 0
4:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m., MSC22(|
MONDAY
FOREST SCIENCES Dept I
Richard Arnold, LBJ Schooloflj
lie Affairs, speaks on “Pracliii
Perish; A Profession Takes aii
tion concerning the Monoiij
controversy. 8 p.m.. RudderToJ
601.
Jack Ford
is here
gres
I saw
“Th
|devi
P
I trio
will
“Wl
folk
of]'
by (
heii
| leas
; that
and he
Tei
thii
sup
bac
wants to
poi
of ]
the
pla
ye:
gei
talk to you.
J 0rc ^ ^ ^ n ^ e ()u ab °ut the job his father is d
And he wan^ to talk about why Gerald Ford is the m
keep doing that job.
He is here P 7 be honest with you, to answer your quest
and to lister 1 ° jP 111 y i^ws. He wants to know what v
Texans think trom young Texans.
Please cornG
You ve got tl 7e fight to ask questions, the right to e
answers. AiF 1 y° u ca re about this country, then v
got the reas^ 11 to '
MSC - Ballroom
Monday> April 26 8:00 p.m.
Paitl for hy th r Prcsidriil l' ' r Powers ( B. Morton. ('<mi)xii<’n C.hainnnn. Hohcrt Moslxiclur
Finnncr Chniniuni. Rohi' t .. ,H, '■ ro/uj oj our report is filed uith tin Federal Flection (
and is (ivailahle for pnr,i l( ‘'''""" ' U 1 , ' , '<r,il Flerlion Commission. Wasldncfon. DC 20463.
'■ •W/diHii
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