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UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING
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WILLIAM HOLDEN LEE GRANT
II 3:30 J : 30 IIW
"THE MEPHISYO WALTZ"
ALAN ALDA JACQUELINE BISSET
jARBARAP ERKINS JJ
the world
JC
[BAR
-5:30,9:30-
Neil Simon's
The Cheap
Detective
Spanish violence spreads;
‘fiesta of bulls’ canceled
United Press International
PAMPLONA, Spain — A 19-
year-old Basque youth San Sebas
tian was shot and killed today as the
outbreak of violence that canceled
Pamplona’s famed running of the
bulls spread through northern
Spain.
National radio said the dead
youth, identified as Jose Ignacio
Barandiaran, was among some 2,000
Basque separatists who were
threatening the San Sebastian police
station.
One witness said an unidentified
person fired a submachinegun and
hit Barandiaran in the heart, the na
tional news agency EFE said.
At the same time, tens of
thousands of workers staged work
stoppages in Guipuzcoa Province
and other Basque provinces to pro
test the first death in the spreading
violence — a 23-year-old left-wing
student who was shot and killed
Saturday near the Pamplona bull-
ring.
In San Sebastian — the capital of
Guipuszoa Province and about 100
miles north of Pamplona — youths
blocked National Highway 1 with
barricades.
Practically all businesses, stores
and factories were closed today.
SOUTHERN WAREHOUSE
FACTORY SPECIAL
' AK.V* IF
In the Basque industrial hub of
Bilbao, strikers brought work to a
halt in the Altos Hornos steel mills,
the Lemoniz nuclear reactor con
struction site and a General Elee-
trica plant.
In Madrid, the Congress of De
puties demanded urgent action by
the government to determine who
was responsible for the outbreak of
violence.
A dozen left-wing political parties
called for demonstrations and
strikes in the major Basque cities,
already tense because of a wave of
killings by the separatist guerrilla
group ETA.
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It was SO hot...
The intense heat of the day adds to the al
ready hypnotic illusion of these parking
stripes in the seemingly deserted Wellborn
Road parking lot. One Aggie braves the heat.
Soviet dissidents
in closed-session
presumably heading homeward. All-S
final day of classes yesterday marinid ti
of first summer session classes. ,as
h.im.iIiihi |ii«*ik2 Nat
irvey
requi
on trial
courts
LOU NEEDS
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Lou’s stock of used books is
low, so he’s buying every
book he can at top prices
right now!
LOUPOT’S BOOKSTORE
Northgate - Across from the Post Office
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Campus 846-6512
COLLEGE STATION
STARTS WEDNESDAY
MICHAEL BRANDON IN
FM
A NOW STORY WITH NOW
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MUSIC COMING AT YOU
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846-1774
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405 E. 29th
779-8071
I’niled Press liileriiutional
MOSCOW — The espionage trial
of Jewish activist Anatoly
Shcharansky went into secret ses
sion Tuesday while the court tried
to link him with a U.S. reporter ac
cused by the Soviets of spying. The
judge at the trial of Alexander Giz-
burg ejected the dissident's wife
from the courtroom.
Representatives of the U.S. Em
bassy again kept vigils outside the
closed courtrooms as a show of
American concern over the trials,
which have strained U.S.-Soviet re
lations and brought an out-pouring
of criticism from around the world.
The Moscow court trying
Shcharansky on charges of treason,
which could bring him a death sen
tence, Tuesday declared proceed
ings top secret. A court spokesman
said the 30-year-old computer ex
pert was being questioned.
Shcharansy’s brother — tin- only
member of bis family allowed into
court thus far — and a carefully
selected and ticketed public audi
ence were excluded while testimony
was heard about ostensible national
defense secrets.
In the town of Kaluga 110 miles
southwest of Moscow, Mrs. Irina
Ginzburg was ordered to leave the
courtroom after she called a prose
cution witness a liar.
Mrs. Ginzburg denounced wit
ness Arkady Gradoboyev who told
the court Monday that he had once
been paid to provide information to
Ginzburg, but recanted after “I
realized that I was in the company of
refined criminals.”
Other witnesses have accused
Ginzburg of thievery, being a drunk
and staging sex orgies — while a
witness in Tuesday's proceedings
denounced the Ginzburgs because
their children listened to broadcasts
of the Voice of America instead of
watching Soviet official television.
Mrs. Ginzburg told reporters out
side the Kaluga courthouse that the
courtroom was packed with an
anti-dissident audience which made
the atmosphere “almost unbeara
ble.”
She said prosecution witnesses
testified that Ginzburg's accusations
that psychiatric treatment was used
against dissidents were not true.
At the same time, a Moscow court
spokesman made it clear that the
closed-session questioning of
Shcharansky was aimed at establish
ing his friendship and contacts ssitli
former Moscow correspondent
Robert Toth of the Los Angeles
Times.
Soviet authorities have accused
Toth of being a U.S. intelligence
agent. Toth was arrested and ques
tioned by the KGB last summer. He
was later released and left the coun
try-
"The above-mentioned foreigner
was worming out information that is
not subject to publication in the
open press on the Soviet space re
search program and classified in
formation in the field of sociological
research and parapsychology, the
court spokesman told reporters at a
briefing.
By
Uni
N D
lothi 1
night
ever
the .• 1
Wil
Shcharansky lusq
his contacts with Tof
ern reporters and!
v isiting American Mi
and denied flatly thil^
them with defenses | )e p (
'Hie Soviet govern, a y ( ,
fiisetf to allow frirti* en jj,
dents. Western rqx^nal 1
diplomats to attendtk ma (|
were expected to coetL a q-v.
this week.
o nea
Shcharansky and Cr 1 * 1 * s j
dared their innoc«*f non ^
trials opened Mosf >s ? r * *
showt>d no signs of hr- , ler
during 17 months of
finement in separateF*
pu
When the Kalueied lea
Gin/burg his iiatkxufrxt sea
"Prisoner.” year,
Shcharansky opened for ]
firing his court-apppfue ch
and announced he e to ge
himself. ig ch;
The opening t»f th*
trials brought a barnff
mostly from the L-
o
111
harsh sentences c<
chances of congress!
of a Strategic Art
Treaty. N A'
But despite the
Secretary of State C)i* t s * -
it Washington news c<, c j^ a
trials cannot be alloa^ j> '
with the new round >. s
, UV 16 ’ *
opening
arms talk
Geneva.
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT
$Q95
J Italian ter
strike with
(Most American &
Foreign Cars)
jLlniversity Tire & Service Center J
509 University Dr. 846-5613
(Next to Wyatt's Sporting Goods)
III] I
ng t
n his
ssed
> n an
She otl
; to g (
mpbe
he be
Wit!
I nited Pri-u Intflgents
ROME — Terrorist^'the
three Italian cities
ing bombs in Turin a" : rTLE
shooting it Naples city wiven t
in the legs in a Red t'„
“kneecapping.”
Police in Naples said-
LAKEVIEW CLUB
25. a eity hall emplojl'-'C^'
union official, was
' ti
3 Miles N. on Tabor Road
Saturday Night: Bob Luman & The
Stone River Band
From 9-1 p.m.
STAMPEDE DANCE
Every Thursday Night
Ladies $1.00 Men $2.00
All Brands, Cold Beer 45 Cents 8-12
parked car as he n
home from work. t
His was the fourth
a week. The other three;
work of the Red Brigad
who kidnapped and
former Premier Aldo M.
Ti m e
bombs destroy
three Fiat showrooms it"
and anonymous caller > *fp
phoned the Italian
ANSA to claim respons# —
attacks on behalf of thej
Workers Nuclei, a sni<JP^^
terrorist group.
A time bomb in Row
aged a municipal buildi
the Italian Journalists lij
FINE HANDCRAFTED GIFTS AT
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IF YOU NEED A NICE GIFT OR IFYC 1 "”
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OR CALL 845-1631.