Page 8
THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1977
There IS a difference!!!(ou,
PREPARE FOR:
^CAT« DAT* LSAT* SAT
GRE • GMAT • OCAT • VAT
Our broad range of programs provides an umbrella ot testing
know-how that enables us to oiler the best preparation available,
no matter which program is taken. Over 38 years of experience and
success. Voluminous home study materials. Programs that are
constantly up-dated. Centers open days, evenings & weekends.
Complete tape facilities for review and for use of supplementary
materials.
ECFMG • FLEX
NAT L MEDICAL & DENTAL BOARDS
Flexible Programs & Hours
11300 N. CENTRAL EXPWY. n .
suite 407 mzz
KAPLAN
JUCATIONAL CENTER
DALLAS, TEXAS 75231
<214) 750-0317
in College Station
846-1322
VILLAGE
APTS.
3200 Pinfeather
Now taking applications for fall.
Will be ready for occupancy Au
gust 15, 1977. One bedroom, fur
nished, all bills paid except elec
tricity. Make application at job site.
822-2366 or 1-817-772-6031,
Waco.
Amin’s disappearance still a mystery
United Press International
NAIROBI, Kenya — Ugandan
troops loyal to President Idi Amin
have gone on a “rampage of killings”
following an assassination attempt
against Amin in which the mercurial
dictator was wounded, the Kenya
news agency said yesterday.
The agency said Amin was
wounded during an ambush attack
last weekend and quoted sources
close to Amin as saying he had been
hospitalized in Uganda, explaining
his mysterious disappearance.
In Luxembourg, British Foreign
Secretary David Owen said Amin
“is alive and well” but would not
elaborate or give the source of his
information.
Uganda Radio mentioned Amin
for the first time in three days last
night, saying he had received last
Saturday the Uganda delegation to
an OAU meeting and thanked them
for its work. It did not explain why a
report of a Saturday meeting was
delayed until last night.
Diplomats noted, however, Amin
must personally approve all radio
Uganda announcements and the 10
p.m. broadcast perhaps signalled
that he had again taken charge after
several days absence.
A statement issued at a Common
Market meeting in Luxembourg
said any European aid to Africa
must not prolong the “denial of
human rights in Uganda.” Asked
after the meeting if the statement
was made on the assumption Amin
was still alive, Owen replied, “Amin
is alive and well.”
The Kenyan news agency report
said hundreds of Ugandans, includ
ing senior civil servants and army
officers, had fled to Kenya to escape
“a rampage of killings of innocent
people suspected of having taken
part in the assassination bid.”
“Hundreds of Ugandans, includ
ing military and civilian personnel
have defected to Kenya, running
away from certain death during the
current purge in Uganda following
the assassination attempt on Presi
dent Idi Amin late last week,” the
government agency said.
The agency quoted diplomatic
sources in Kampala as saying there
“certainly is a massacre taking place
here.”
Thousands of Christians, and
Acholi and Langi tribesmen were
reported murdered earlier in the
year after Amin allegedly uncovered
another plot to topple him.
Amin implicated the Anglican
archbishop of Uganda, Janani Lu-
wum, and two of his cabinet minis
ters in that alleged plot. The three
were later killed in what Amin called
a traffic accident. Church officials
branded it as cold blooded murder.
In Kampala, the Uganda cabinet
held a regular session but made no
mention of Amin’s whereabouts.
EXECUTIVE WILL FLY YOU THERE,
ANYTIME AND ANYWHERE.
AIR CHARTER SERVICE
BUSINESS MEETINGS
SPORTING EVENTS
CARGO DELIVERY
AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
HUNTING/FISHING TRIPS
FAA Approved and Certified
EXECUTIVE
AIRCRAFT SERVICES OF TEXAS, INC.
846-8767 (Co-located with Brazos Aviation)
?5B SHUGART COUPON
Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
June 23, 24, & 25
Gibson Discount Center
1420 Texas Avenue ^
9
WALLET SIZE
COLOR PORTRAITS
994
x 10/
++ OFFER /
*******
* Extra charge
for
GROUPS
The Kenya agency said there was
a “mass movement of troops within
Uganda,” particularly the capital of
Kampala. Roadblocks remained in
place in the capital and armored
personnel carriers were on station at
Entebbe airport.
Amin dropped out of sight Satur
day, the second time within two
weeks, at the time news reports
began to circulate his auto had been
ambushed and badly damaged.
Diplomatic sources said it ap
peared Amin either was again play
ing a giant hoax on the world or in
deed had been wounded in a care
fully planned attack and was now
hospitalized and recovering.
Entebbe statehouse officials in
sisted Amin had been missing since
Friday and a dragnet to find him
had now been extended to foreign
countries.
An Entebbe statehouse official
contacted by telephone said: “ll. Leu
are still trying to find our preside 1
Since Friday we don’t know wt;
he is. We have no other infona
tion. Full stop.”
The same official added inalj
conversation, “We have
the S
1 tes nc
Lina r
is lor
to tl
i-abor
mi .
new to report. We are still loot 5 ' i
If he had been in Kampala or E* H C *
tebbe, we would have
We are even looking overseas!
him in friendly countries.’
Buses set
as Milan
afire, man shot
violence continues
-I
r
IUC
United Press International
ROME, Italy — Terrorists shot a
Rome University professor in the
legs and set fire to seven buses in a
depot near Milan yesterday. It was
the third day of a wave of violence
coinciding with the trial of a guer
rilla leader.
Police said two young women at
tacked Prof. Remo Cacciafesta,
dean of Rome University’s School of
Economics, as he left his home yes
terday morning. He was shot four
times in the legs. They then fled in a
waiting car.
Cacciafesta, 64, an unsuccessful
Christian Democratic candidate for
parliament in last year’s elections,
was hospitalized and underwent
surgery.
A telephone caller told the ANSA
news agency the attack was the
work of the Red Brigades, a self-
styled extreme left-wing guerrilla
group.
Earlier in the morning, a
firebomb was tossed into a bus park
ing lot at San Vittore Olona near
Milan, setting fire to seven of 69
buses parked for the night. It took
the fire brigade three hours to ex
tinguish the blaze. Officials esti
mated the damage at $90,000.
An anonymous telephone caller
reported a nonexistent fire in
another village in an apparent at
tempt to divert fire trucks from the
firebombing scene.
The attack came as 80,000 Italian
doctors began a three-day strike to
protest a proposed reform to replace
the existing maze of health insur
ance agencies with a public health
service. They claim it will turn them
into bureaucrats.
The strike will affect hospitals,
clinics and health insurance com
panies. The doctors have said they
will treat emergency cases. Hospital
nurses and orderlies have refused to
join the walkout.
Italy’s latest wave of violence ap
peared to be timed to coincide with
the Milan trial of self-proclaimed
Red Brigades’ leader Renato Cur-
eio.
His trial, on charges of attempted
murder and illegal arms possession,
began last week in a courtroom
guarded by police with dogs and
armored cars. All court visitors un-
fiv<
separate seciirj
led soi
jor ene
derwent
checks.
An earlier trial against Curcij
Turin on charges of murder and In ™ er r£
rorism was postponed afterakyf ns se . c
appointed to defend him wasskl ve 01
death and jurors produced certj
cates that they were sick.
The wave of violence b
day when guerrillas, someoftla
disguised as police, set giant Was
in two Milan electrical appliaj
warehouses, causing an estimatj
$5 million in damage.
On Monday, a foreman at onei
the warehouses was shot inthels
in Milan and firebombs destroy! ^ut the
18 new automobiles in a Florea® vec l a *
ear dealer’s parking lot.
n its la
voted
■sion ol
rate pi a
ivert t
ire pier
Earlier,
block
nicke
a rebi
nt cars.
Columbians still holding
five Americans in jail
United Press International
BOGOTA, Colombia — Colom
bian authorities yesterday refused
to disclose whether five Americans
they have held in jail since last
Wednesday have been charged with
any crime.
vate Lear Jet to a hospital in S
Antonio.
The sixth man, Bruce Ada®
died Monday. Police confirm!
Adams’ death, hut declined tojii An ord
any other information.
Authorities suspected Adamsw bulancc
The five men were arrested by
Colombia’s secret police in the
coastal city of Santa Marta after al
legedly trying to fly a badly injured
American out of Colombia in a pri-
is all
the pilot of a plane that wrecltedi
the Guajira peninsula, a rennl icials sa
area of Colombia known as l(Collegr
center of marijuana and cocainetn >n
licking.
The U.S. Embassy in
fused to give information on i m
case or even acknowledge ll bulance
bulance
county
NOW OPEN
America’s Top Name Brand Jeans
Casual & Western Wear
At Savings of 40 to 60%
CITY foutf
Americans’ presence in Colombii
The five men have been idi
tified as Jeffrey Ellis, Miguel Pi: ryor Lor
da, Stephen Bolling and Antlioi fhecou
Cekakis, all of Las Vegas, Nev,
James Chagra of El Paso, Tex.
Efforts by UPI to discover (li icduled
v pc . .
Cmve TELEPHONES IN
L THEK OUT-HOUSED
822-0021
New Hours:
Mon.-Wed. & Sat. 10-6
Thurs. & Fri. I0-/
3202 Texas Ave., Bryan
whereabouts were unsuccessful.
Officials of the Colombian sec:
police, DAS, who arrested I:
Americans, refused to give any
formation other than to aclcm
ledge Adams’ death.
Chagra is the brother of hvo
torneys, Joe and Lee, who pra
in El Paso.
A spokesman for the Chagras
office in El Paso said James w
Santa Marta to act as an inteipi
for the burn victim. The spoh
said no one there knew why the
persons were detained.
A spokesman for Brooke/ 1
Medical Center in San Antonio
"We received a call on Juneb
a patient might he coming in
have no other specific informal
lotiona
u
,VAS II1
gas,
1.6 billii
comm
4 billii
estmen
oil or :
donday
Oil
mbers
iterday
stakenly
m be tr
bulance
lance <
er the p
'he com
OPEN
10 7 .•»?
PACK’S PLASTER & CERAMICS
Hours: Tues., Wed , Thurs. 1 p.m.-9p*
Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sunday 2 p.m.-5 p.m.
O'
FM 2233, Old Wheelock Rd.
PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLIES J
707 TEXAS AVE., COLLEGE ST«K
OPEN 8>30-5>30 M0N.-SA1
846-5794 „
WE DO COPY WOfl
^Reg. 6.98 List LPs Reg. 7.98 List LPs & Tapes\
$£62 $£99
Unfinished Furniturel
Center
Do It Yourself & $2" *
“Free Stain Classes
314 N. Main “Downtown” Bryan
These Reg. 5.62 LPs This Week 4.19
John Klemmer Thin Lizzy
“LifeSize” “Nightlife”
These Reg. 5.99 LPs This Week 4.99
. jUcvKTHgie-^nPfiwi'
BUSINESS
Inquire About Our Term S
July 5
Phone 822-6423 or 822-2
**£Oi
23
The Beatles
“Live At
Hollywood BowT
\\ I
Import LPs
T-Shirts
George Benson “In Flight”
Bong Special
Mother Jugs Reg. $10
This Week Only $8.50
Now In Stock , _
Stereo Blank Tapes
Needles
PARAPHERNALIA
& Accessories
Two can ride cheapt
than one.
A Puttfc Service ol TWs Maoadne & The Ad»«>v