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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1978)
Page 6 THE BATTALION WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 11 ' - IP Brand Pink 9 r apefruK juice MR.C0FFEE - 10-Cup Coffee Brewer with Coffee Saver Saves coffee, brews from 2-10 cups. 3-position brewer/warmer switch. Safety indicator lights. CBS700 Unsweetened Grapefruit Juice 46 oz. jm FedMart’s Price Rebate Directly from Mfg. Net Price with Mfg. Rebate 24.99 5.00* 19.99 *A»k at atore for datoila. Offer expire. April 30. 1978. Mr. Coffee 10-Cup Carafe *59 DC-7(not shown) BOTOS Patio Cheese or Beef Enchilada 16 oz./15 oz., pkg. of 6 .57 Compare price. Compare Quality. Sliced Bacon O Brand 1 lb. 1.29 '' w ''''" ^ Rath 1 lb. 1.45 FedMart * Compare price. Compare quality. Buttermilk Biscuits *the spot for smart shoppers Brand 7h oz., pkg. of 10 .10 7% oz pkg. of 10 Beef Chuck 7-Bone Roast Center cut USDA Good Beef Clrucik Roast Fresh Asparagus Calif., extra fancy spears .79 Pork Blade cut, USDA Good Shoulder Steak Blade Cut 1.27 eJF 2 lb. bag Your favorite cuts of beef are also available at FedMart in the USDA Choice grade. Compare price. Compare quality. Cut Green Beans Oscar Mayer Meat Wieners or Beef Franks 1 lb. Kraft Macaroni & Brand 16 oz. 2: < 7 oJmt 0 Del Mbnte Cheese Dinner 7.25 oz. 16 oz. .29 f X Hebrew National Kosher Meats Frankfurters, ,;1 beef salami, |i bologna or knockwurst 1 #<%12 oz. Compare price. Compare quality. Pear Halves ea. Zesta Saltine Gino’s Pizzas Wishbone Italian Dressing 16 oz. •69 Pepperoni, Sausage or Hamburger 13 oz. Banquet Lasagna With Meat Deluxe 20 oz, & Sauce 2 lbs. .69 1.29 1.59 Brand 29 oz. Del Monte 29 oz. 65 Compare price. Compare quality, Blueberry Muffin Mix Mrs. Goodcookie Frozen Cookies ! Chocolate chip or oatmeal , pkg. of 36 ea. Brand 13 oz. Duncan Hines 13 oz. Compare price. Compare size. Green Liquid Dish Detergent Compare price. Compare size. Fabric Softener Sheets Shasta Soft Drinks Asst., reg. or diet 12 oz. cans 6/.89 © Brand 32 oz. .89 10* Off Label Palmolive 22 oz. © Brand Pkg. of -40 7% FedMart* For your Convenience Open Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. BSOOtf Label Bounce Pkg. of 60 College Station: 701 University Drive East (at Tarrcw St.) San Antonio: S.W. Military Rd. & Zarzamora Northwest Loop #410 (at Vance Jackson Rd.) Victoria: E. Mockingbird & Laurent Streets Food stamps gladly accepted. Prices subject to change Monday. April 24. 1978 Disaster memories United Press International COLUMBUS, Ohio-ToFti; Goldsmith, the sinking of Titanic is more than an item off tory — it’s a memory, undimmedl the 66 years that have passed# he survived it. Goldsmith, now 75, was 9)8 old on April 15, 1912 — a ym emigrant on his way to Detroitf; England with parents and friend start a new life. They were alx« the Titanic on the luxury liner’s voyage. The retired Air Force worki| one of a handful who survived sinking of the ship, one ofhislor worst sea disasters. It claimed 1; lives, including his father’s. “Our cabin was across then from second class — near funnel of the ship, he said, adi his first memory of that fateful)) sight was “the sound of nothing “I was calmly dressing mysd he said. “As I was lacing my sect shoe, there was a rap on the do Mother opened it and the d#| came in and looked at the ceil He told us to put on life presen because we might have to go out the life boats. I thought we #i really lucky.’ For days, younger passengi aboard the Titanic had been to to get into a life boat to play each time, a crew member sk# them away. “Five of us, the Goldsmiths young boy and his older broil slowly began walking forward, flight through the second-class sal to the promenade deck. The a was directing us to the backofl ship, ” he said. “There we *s parted from Dad.’’ That’s when Goldsmith’s fall last hugged his mother, then pattedl laid shoulder and said, “So long, Fn lothir kie, I ll see you later.” Hal The boy and his mother boarl iwne: the last boat to be lowered fromi iervic ship. or fili “For the first time, I began ta as jus upset, Goldsmith remembers. Ij “j tl the ladies were crying. Tears w jj a ]] s pouring down their cheeks ant j^ a ] began to be anxious about Dad The rocking boat put the bo) sleep and when he woke again, was complete daylight andweiw _ being rowed to a rescue ship. [, a | p r They learned on the si Jq Goldsmith’s father had not been t uncoi] scued. ‘‘■j’j Goldsmith now has three s« Wor ) < j grandchildren and a great grai ^ a ch !. ld - „ , Jtaig Yes, he said, they like to» • the story." Ke fa, Wh :est it iervic ie is j imph Patient right topic of cour or mi me,” Thi from om “.W M a: United Press International P r 0te WASHINGTON — TheSupres Court and the judicial system < wasn > general face a growing list oft' suits on behalf of the mentally! The high court Monday agretf D env rule in a Texas case on the amow proof required before a state commit a person against his will mental hospital for an indelM period. In a separate action, the court* standing a decision that NewHa® shire can compel inclusion of met illness in group health insura* policies without violating eit federal law or the Constitution Administrators of six New* gland health and welfare ft* wanted a reversal of an opinion the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of I peals, which said federal laws do supersede state laws in this fioM According to the Blue Croi other states requiring coverage mental and-or emotional disord* include California, Colorado, yf necticut, Florida, Illin® Louisiana, Maryland, Massad 1 setts, Minnesota, New York, N 011 Dakota, Oregon, Vermont, Virj? 1 and West Virginia. The Texas case was brougl> ,! behalf of Frank Addington, conr®* ted to a state hospital in 1976alt f!i Galveston County jury found unequivocal and convincing 6 ' dence” he was mentally ill. An intermediate appeals 6(ltf ; imposed the stricter “beyond af| sonable doubt” standard usi criminal trials. Texas’ Supf fl Court accepted the less rigo' standard. The Supreme Court will he# case later this year and decided written opinion. In June 1965 Justice Po* 1 ! Stewart ruled for a unanimous t* 11 ] in a landmark Florida case tW state cannot constitutionally coPJ against his will and without tf 6 i ment a non-dangerous indivmi who is capable of surviving safel)l freedom. Since then the justices have^J asked to look into the rights child whose parents want tocora him. This issue is now scheduled® a second round of arguments in® fall. In other actions the court: I — Agreed to examine next fej Massachusetts law allowingstatfj ficials to automatically suspend '| motor vehicle license of any dnfl driving suspect who refuses to t# 1 | breathalyzer test. — Agreed to rule on wheL other states must show ‘prolm’ cause” for seeking extradition. I — Refused to order Presid 6 '! Carter to postpone the Pana 1 '-’* Canal treaties until their legality^ be examined.