I nc liA I E ALIUN MONDAY, MAY 30, 1977 Page 3 Dutch bargain with gunmen United Press International ASSEN, The Netherlands — Au thorities here yesterday asked South Moluccan gunmen holding 60 hostages in two locations where they want to fly the plane they are demanding. It was the first real bargaining session since the terrorists seized an elementary school and a train in northern Holland last Monday. The gunmen released more than 100 school children Friday, but still hold 56 hostages aboard a hijacked train near Glimmen and four teachers in the village school of Bovensmilde, 15 miles away. Deputy Justice Minister Hendrik Zeevalking said yesterday the “great uncertainty” remained over the des tination the gunmen had in mind. “If you don’t know where you want to go, you will never find someone to fly you there,” he said. The gunmen have demanded the release of 21 South Moluccans im- Vance hopes conference will start cooperation By GEORGE SIBERA United Press International PARIS — Secretary of State Cyrus Vance said Sunday he hopes this week’s North-South economic conference will lay the foundation for cooperation between the world’s rich and poor nations. Eight delegations from industrial countries and 19 from underde veloped nations have been negotiat ing since 1975 in preparation for the three-day Conference on Interna tional Economic Cooperation. “Many countries have been work ing for two years to prepare this con ference to see how both developed and developing countries can work together to meet the pressing needs of the developing world, ” Vance said on his arrival Sunday. “I look forward to the meeting and hope that we can build, in the conclusions reached, a base which we can be proud of for the future.” Before the talks, Vance — who will address the opening session — planned to confer with other mem- Two can ride cheaper than one. bers of the American delegation in cluding Richard Cooper, Undersec retary of State for Economic Affairs. Although the cabinet-level meet ing is supposed to end the two years of dialogue, the participants may decide to keep some of the confer ence structures in place, notably the four committees on energy, raw ma terials, finance and aid. Or they may decide to turn these matters over to the World Bank or specialized groups within the United Nations. Two favorite ideas of the poor countries already have been re jected by the rich ones: cancellation of some or all Third World debts, now approaching $200 billion, and gearing the prices of raw materials to the world inflation rate. Cooper said last week that debts “should be dealt with on their merit and on a case-by-case basis.” He said if the meeting this week is successful, the rich countries will propose a $1 billion “special action program” to help poor countries. prisoned for similar terrorist attacks and a Boeing 747 to take gunmen, prisoners and hostages out of the country. Zeevalking said the government’s asking the gunmen for a destination did not mean it was willing to let them leave. He said this move was aimed at getting crisis bargaining out of the realm of irrationality and onto some thing concrete. At an all-night crisis cabinet ses sion, the government also discussed how to avoid a possible backlash against the Moluccan community, Zeevalking said. Dutch sources said World War II resistance fighters and veterans had planned reprisals against the Moluccans. At Sunday services, priests and ministers pleaded with Dutch citi zens not to let “understandable abhorrence” at the takeovers cause vigilante violence against the 35,000-strong South Moluccan community in the Netherlands. The Moluccan gunmen are trying to press the Dutch government to support their bid for independence for their Asian homeland, formerly known as the Spice Island. In donesia took over the islands after Dutch colonial troops pulled out more than 25 years ago. The 56 hostages near Glimmen were crowded into the front car of a hot, four-coach passenger train without toilet facilities. Authorities, who said conditions aboard the train must be “stinking,” delivered mops, brooms, dusting cloths, soap and hot water to the train Sunday. Authorities also delivered sandwiches, water and oranges along with medicines for a man suf fering from depression and a woman seven months pregnant. Research trustees approve budget 50% OFF "GET THE MOST - TAKE THE POST" ENJOY THE HOUSTON POST FOR BOTH SUMMER SESSIONS FOR ONLY $4.60 JUNE 1 TO AUGUST 12, 1977 (June 1 to August 28 $5.70) MORNING DELIVERY WITH GUARANTEED SERVICE! CALL US AT 846-0396 and 822-4351 Members of Texas A&M Re search Foundation’s board of trus tees approved a budget last Wed nesday that showed an estimated research volume of $17 million in 1977-78. The board also approved over $9 million worth of proposed new grants and contracts for research in cluding underwater archaeology in Italy, Turkey and Kenya, investiga tion of earthquakes in California, and coordination of social services for the City of Garland. The 20 trustees were informed that the total assets of the founda tion, as of February, had increased by $1,446,882 during the preceding year. DON’T LEASE FOR FALL! UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN “BENCHMARK” WHi Beautiful 2 bedroom 1 bath Duplexes close to A&M J| o 0 Come to A&M Apt. Placement NOW 2339 S. Texas, College Station “Next to the Dairy Queen’’ 693-3777 The program promotes educa tional purposes by encouraging and conducting scientific investigations; and research by training and de veloping persons for the conduct of this research by acquiring and mak ing public such related knowledge. Through April of this year, the foundation processed 480 proposals for research and investigation, an increase of 20 per cent over the same time period in 1976. Texas A&M’s total research ac tivities this year are expected to surpass $50 million. Bank adds Koldus as hoard member University National Bank of College Station has elected Dr. John J. Koldus, vice president for student services at Texas A&M University, to the bank’s board of directors during the board’s May meeting. Koldus has been vice-president for stu dent services at Texas A&M since he came to the University in August, 1973. o iff? o McLaughlin’s of Corpus Christi? — We are a group of haircutters practic ing our craft in Beaumont, College Station, Waco, and Corpus Christi. Getting together exchanging our ideas, talents — big enough to bring the best people anywhere to teach us, small enough to offer personal serv ice. 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