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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1978)
THE BATTALION THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1978 Page 5 ie nation n ndian rights demonstrations in Washington end » 1 Z' r - »'11 1 U 1 ^ 1 I II £ ^ f f 1 <1 X ^ 111 f 1^ X / X VX C' 4" 1^<X 4 / k / I \ \ r / l ^ 1 I \ 4' «X XT 1 X"X t X* f *v»4" s~\ i 4- l"X Al -^v ^-v ^ »-».-v A- 1 > w X- > - _ - ■ « 1 1 . , J .. .... X. 1 . .. X X , 1 1 « 1 S' * i « i 1 S~ 1 * JiS United Press International iSHINGTON — Indians demonstrating for human riglits jesday wrapped up five days of demonstrations with a llafayette Square across from the White House, ent theiMonal Park Service spokesman said Indians participat- hvo fnl i the “Longest Walk” march from San Francisco to Wash- detailsfe " numbered about 2,800 at the height of demonstrations ^ only about 1,(HK) remained at their campsite at the isers Unbelt, Md., National Park 12 miles from downtown, on Wed en though the Indians bad permits to build o0 teepees on Vashington Monument grounds, the ceremonial site was we rconstructed, the spokesman said. He added that a cere- identA alfeast encling the reli 8 ious listing of medicine men and off n ogress i ite TuesJ Oayan tie talks ect m u hatever ( talks wen ween En I 1 "" t ' dl,rt ' ss ,n,crn « ^ ASHINGTON — Concetling to listed tin nd thrashing from the medical i of dirt b HEW Secretary Joseph nonths 1 ,nosa y s President Carter may ’ to wait another year for federal lisputeoi t°ls on skyrocketing hospit st Banki ■ntionedl ie (,st t() a ver y strong and of- i deserh r ^hy,” Califano said after plouse Commerce Committee o m mjtit«d Ear,er s phui to slap cost con- fmm pMf hospitals if they do not vol- )rtedbv# ,CUts l )endin K- iilemhail! n , n!I a S23..542 Florida hospi- for one man’s 10-day stay, around by angry Rep. Paul , the committee voted 21 -20 w of substitute legislation ask- idspitals to cut their inflation by 2 percent this year and in arter’s efforts to control [sing hospital costs stalled spiritual leaders scheduled for Thursday was held Tuesday night at Greenbelt. Indian leaders met Tuesday with Vice President Wa!ter Mondale, Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus and his assistant foi Indian matters, Forrest Gerard. The three-hour White House session began when Grand- thaif 90 "“eSed hisS MSTrXu "lllle tar Mondale called the walk “dramatic and courageous. The group demonstrated Wednesday in front of the White House and across the street at Lafayette Square against Presi dent Carter’s human rights stand, which they charge is “hypoc ritical because it does not focus on abuses in the United States. Carter initially was expected to attend Tuesday’s White House session with the elders, hut the Indians, many with long braids, feathered head dresses, moccasins and traditional jewelry, were almost an hour late and Carter had other ap pointments on his schedule. A large group of Indians demonstrating at the FBI headquar ters received even a less friendly reception. A long metal gate was pulled across the fortress-like building early in the day “as a precaution,” a spokesman said. Mondale told the Indians he would “remain open” to the Indian views and would make a full report on the meeting to Carter, his spokesman said. The Indians presented five principal issues, the spokesman said, including requests for a meeting with Carter to talk about Indian treaties, genocide against Indians, human rights and natural resources. Another group of Indians met at the Capitol with Rep. Jack Cunningham, R-Wash., who has introduced a bill that would eliminate treaties, reservations, hunting and fishing rights and all federal programs for Indians. lulled Press lulermilionul t the substitute, drawn up by Rep. James Broyhill, R-N.C., drop ped Carter’s threat of federal cost controls if hospitals fail to meet those voluntary goals. Calling the Broyhill bill an af front to the American people, Califano said he hopes the House Ways and Means Committee will reinstate Carter’s cost control threat. "If we cannot do that this year, we should take our case to the Ameri can people and come hack next year with good, strong, workable conclu sions," he said. For six weeks, lobbyists for the American Hosnital Association, the American Medical Association and other medical groups have packed the ornate Commerce Committee hearing room to oppose the threat of cost controls. The defeat was a major one for the president, who earlier called on the committee to pass the bill as one of his major inflation Fighters of this session. He said hospital costs rose 16 percent in 1977. abclNTERSTATETzhz/n <>/ 14 & oao-1 idi UNIVFRSUf SQUARE SHOPPING CENTES Starts TOMORROW! Louisiana men share first ‘Oink Oink’ title United Press International RATON ROUGE — Former Gov. John McKeithen and state Rep. Carl Gunter will share the first annual “Oink Oink award for male chauvinism, members of the Louisiana Women’s Political Caucus said. Marty Beasley of Ruston, chairman of the caucus, said McKeithen and Gunter qualified for the award by recent state ments she said represent a “negative attitude” which "con stantly retards the economic, so cial and cultural progress of wo men.” McKeithen’s award will “honor” him for a statement made at a July 10 news confer ence in Baton Rouge where he quashed rumors he would run for governor again saying it was "a young man’s game.” Gunter’s nomination was based on his House speech against the Equal Management Law, which ended the rule of the husband as “head and master” of a family’s property. ‘There ain’t no way to make people equal,’ Gunter said. “One’s born smart and one’s born stupid. One’s born rich and one’s born poor. One’s born a man and one’s bom a woman. Sun Theatres LADIES SHOES 333 University 84e The only movie in town Doubtp-Feature Every Week Open 10 a.m.-2 a.m. Mon.-Sat. 12 Noon - 12 Midnight Sun No one under 18 Escorted Ladies Free BOOK STORE & 25c PEEP SHOWS 846-9808 LONG DRESSES SHORT DRESSES \triking city employees lowly return to work MANOR EAST 3 THEATRES MANOR EAST MALL if the gi nd Mas Iniled Press International me of Philadelphia’s striking employees were hack at work mesday after a threat of dis- U. In New Orleans, a few gar- !collectors returned to work hut others refused because of a [d equipment. pladelphia Mayor Frank L. told prison guards, on strike Friday, to return to their posts __ ipciraanently replaced. qiectaJjW^rftbein took him at bis ited ya# 1 ' "i! 1 ' 585 g U;ir(ls pledging a p any Jr n ' were joined by some furl employees, members of the 47-year« 0lldl de * en,lon center staff and Rtfs deputies also on the picket A total of 20,000 city mi les have been invoked in the out. I^os ultimatum followed a iy court order classifying some i workers as “essential and P n g them to strike. “'ey are not back to work they replaced," Rizzo said, y 11 never get back to work as as Im mayor of this city. ” ^Orleans Sanitation Director o,,, c m a ™l°ski, who worked through ■ ( ,ntoJ lightat the eastern New Or- victol , f> ar8a f? e depot, said about 20 him I™ ed ont() die streets by 7 ,e favon l UsUal l y ab : ,Ut 5 ,° 8 make the rounds, though lv bins ordinarily is a day off. He coi ' about men were working, withljr re(!with a norrru d contingent moves. their routes, claiming equipment was in a state of disrepair. Em ployees at the eastern New Orleans yard said only five trucks were avail able for 28 routes. Vandalism and threats against maintenance workers were reported as mechanics worked through the night to repair the trucks, part of a fleet of 122. Only 49 were in opera tion Tuesday, but Koloski said 70 were available for service by, raid-, morqing Wednesday. Repairmen said garbage truck drivers chased them from a mainte nance yard with clubs, then cut wires controlling loading systems on about 20 trucks. fPG m % SHOWS DAILY AT 3:15,5:25,7:35 & 9:45 I ttONWfeuUTUtDATS mgloSpm ADULT $3.00 CHILD $1.50 m ti n obc) INTERSTATE ^UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 846-6714 & 846-1151 14 Ss Nsi ;hallen| meat I n.TH'i DA I LY 2:45 5:00 7: 15 9:30 J | LLO^BURGH.ALAN UAiti an unmarried w*-man COtOX BY MOVMl AB fXINTS XT Pfl UXI " -S , IRHp-—I it FRI. & SAT. AT MIDNITE PLAYBOY'S ANIMATED “DIRTY DUCK” (X) $1.25 DA I LY- 2:00 3:55 5:50 7:45 9:45 Neil Simon’s - , s v, The Cheap L oV,y |)etective production ol IDE SWARM I JOHNSON IlfGflANI JOSffM DDILLMAN (RfO MaclRRAU™ i JMMIIH 0HIGINAI SOUNDIHACK ON WAHNtR BH0S NECOROS AND TAPES Iho S.linnl Paperback| ds. M. jtter Phenomental gOOK SALE Selected Group of Books Paperbacks 19c Hardbacks 49c PG PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED V, . . ;.[ u,.., \ I.i : i '.IE ■ II NA 1 m % 2 W-'M ^ - - WARREN BEATTY riE JAMES MASON 2:45-5:05-7:30-9:50 WALT DISNEY productions' GnJEToas®©.. CBCDCUD y O 107* Wi* D«or» PrixJuclo'u o Skyway Twin TECHNICOLOR® 2:35-4:55-7:15-9:35 ^Records Too . . LP’s 49c l 45’s 19c TEXAS AiS-M BOOK6TODE (IN THE MSC) A lono time aoo in a galaxy jar Jar away.. \Wr*ren and Directed TX^ENTICTH GEKTUV PCX Presents A UJCA^CM IJD PUDtXJCUON 5TAA WAPo a MARK HAMILL HAPAISON FORD CARRIG F15H€R ^ PGTER CUSHING and G€OfVG€ IlKI/^ftKAxedb/GAPY KURTZ by X>HN WILLIAMS □□[opuiySYSTE^l' THE MAGNIFICENT Adventure story of a r ROY AND HIS GRANDFATHER FANTASY FILMS „,e SB n, s aSAULZAENTZ p-cecoo Three warnors > \ ^ PLUS THUNDERBOLT & LIGHTFOOT sx- „rHARLES WHITE EAGLE LOIS RED EUC McKEE-KIKO-REDWING CHRISTOPHER LLOYD anl) RANDY QUAID as THE RANGER" Mus ,c bv MERRILL JENSON ^ C ,n e.a, 0 9 , apbt.,BRUCE SURTEES : ^ Etecutive Produce!TERRY MORSE, JR. < E wmtinbvSY G0MBERG Produced by SAUL ZAENTZ and SY GOMBERG oneoedbyKlETH MERRILL United Artists PLUS HEARTS OF THE WEST Campus 846 - 6512 "^COLLEGE STATION Held Over! A NOW MOVIE WITH NOW MUSIC COMING AT YOU AT THE SPEED OF SOUND! ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW fri.-sat. midnight ALL SEATSSLOO.