{ Page 6
THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1979
Described as ‘well-mannered’
Hillside strangler suspect named
United Press International
LOS ANGELES — A man de
scribed as being well-mannered and
having a fixation on becoming a
policeman is a prime suspect — but
perhaps only one suspect — in the
“Hillside Strangler” slayings.
Kenneth A. Bianchi already faces
s
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charges of strangling two women in
Washington state and is suspected
in 10 of the 13 Los Angeles killings.
The killings, mostly of attractive
women in their late teens and early
20s who also were sexually
molested, terrorized young women
in late 1977 and early 1978. The
nude bodies of the victims were left
sprawled on the slopes of the Hol
lywood Hills in the northeastern
Los Angeles area.
The announcement came Monday
from an unusually high-powered
team of law enforcement executives
— Los Angeles Police Chief Daryl
Gates, Los Angeles County Sheriff
Peter J. Pitchess and suburban
Glendale Police Chief Duane Baker
— because the victims were found
in all three jurisdictions.
Gates said the announcement did
not wrap up the case, “I still believe
that in some cases there was more
than one individual involved.”
Baker said he had long “been
operating under the assumption that
more than one man was involved.”
Gates named Bianchi’s cousin.
Angelo Buono, 44, as a possible sec
ond suspect. Buono has not been
charged but police have sealed his
Glendale home and upholstery shop
while they continue a search begun
under a warrant last Friday.
Bianchi was arrested three
months ago in Bellingham, Wash.,
where he pleaded innocent by rea
son of insanity to the stranglings of
two Western Washington Univer
sity coeds.
“We now believe we have a case
put together,” Gates said. “The evi
dence will support the fact that
Kenneth Bianchi is involved in
Seven murders in the city of Los
Angeles, two under sheriffs juris
diction and one in Glendale. ”
Bianchi, a native of Rochester,
N.Y., studied police science for
three semesters at a junior college
there. He applied to become a re
serve police officer with both the
police and sheriffs departments in
Los Angeles and at the time of his
arrest in Bellingham was enrolled in
a sheriffs reserve training program.
One killed
by blaze
in rest home
United Press International
WASHINGTON — A fire at a
nursing home Tuesday morning
i killed one resident and injured
several others, the latest in a se-
| ries of fires at Washington nurs
ing homes and similar facilities
J that have killed 10 people and in
jured dozens.
Police said the fire broke out
on the eighth floor of the
Roosevelt Senior Citizens’ Home
about 7 a.m. The blaze, confined
to that floor, was extinguished in
, a half-hour.
One unidentified resident was
killed, and police said several
residents were hospitalized with
what were believed to be minor
injuries.
On April 11, nine residents of
a halfway house for mental pa
tients were killed in a fire. Two
days later a blaze at a nursing
home killed an elderly resident.
Last Thursday more than 30 stu
dents were injured, two of them
critically, in a fire at a George
Washington University dormi
tory.
Haig stresses
need for leader
United Press International
NEW YORK— Retiring NATO
commander Gen. Alexander Haig
says the United States must develop
a “new kind of post-Vietnam leader
ship” in world affairs, but he won’t
say if he wants to do the leading.
In an address to the 93rd annual
convention of the American News
paper Publishers Association, Haig
repeatedly stressed the need
Monday for the United States to de
velop a new kind of global leader
ship.
He said the nation should begin
by putting the Vietnam War be
hind.
“Our experiences in Southeast
Asia are over,’’ Haig said. “The
mesmerizing preoccupation with
these experiences is over. We must
develop a new kind of post-Vietnam
leadership.”
“America must continue to lead,
but lead in a far more sophisticated
manner,” Haig said. “The days are
gone when America could move in
and out of a conflict and bring about
a result that would be in the inter
ests of the Western world.”
ARE YOU GAY?
ARE YOU METHODIST?
The Wesleyan Fellowship has been
founded to assist gay United Meth
odists in the Texas Annual Confer
ence. For further information, write
us at P.O. Box 3942, Houston,
77001, or call 713-522-4761.
IF CHRIST IS RAISED FROM THE DEAD . . . TRULY RAISED . . .
THEN
DEATH IS NOT WHAT IT SEEMS TO BE.
LIFE CAN NEVER BE THE SAME AGAIN, FOR IT IS TRANSFORMED.
THE WORLD’S ORDER IS SHATTERED BY THE NEW ORDER OF GOD.
GOD’S RULE HAS ALREADY BROKEN OVER THE FACE OF THE EARTH
^WflJnnlngo^V-
"y
A
WORSHIP SERVICES AT 9:15 A M. AND 10:45 A M.
WORSHIP CELEBRATION AT 6 P.M.
Wed. Candlelight Communion Service - 10 p.m.
University Lutheran
Chapel
_3f5 N. College Mciln
Hubert Beck, Pastor
846-6687
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But Haig later sidestepped que
tions on whether he
should be the man to do theleadi
“I’m very conscious of the role^
the professional militarist inpoli
life,” said Haig, whohasbeenn
tioned as a possible presidenljj
candidate. He will leave hist
mand post in Europe in June.
“I’m wary about men on I
back entering politics,’ he s
“However, I have not madeanyi
cisions about the future and wiiu
until I complete my tour of duty,]
In his ANPA address, Ha
there was a “continued inab
Western political leaders to (
with the contradiction” of deten
with the Soviet Union and their j
itary needs.
“Th ere has been a relentlej
growth in sheer Soviet
power in the last 15 years, hea
and the Russians have basesstreli
ing from Afganistan to Saudi/
“that could snuff out the lifelinel
the Western world” — oil.
He also said the United Sti
should strengthen ties with Cej
because Peking’s leaders were!
terested in “strategic reality” i
would endure “just so manyc
pointments from the Westei
world” about closer links.
Haig’s troubled picture of mil
affairs was echoed by three Unii
Press International correspond!
who addressed the conventij
Tuesday.
James Anderson, who covers!
State Department in Washing!
said the peace treaty between Isni
and Egypt has created an unspda
anti-Soviet alliance in the Mid
East.
Joseph W. GriggofUPI’sLoii
bureau said there are fears in Vtl
ern Europe that the United!
would not risk nuclear warf
should the Soviet Union decide!
overrun the area.
Alan Dawson of UPI’s
bureau spoke of an aggressij
Vietnam defying China in seeli
control of Southeast Asia, while Pij
ing remained fearful of Soil
encroachment.
Chili cook-off,
play to benefit
KAMU radio
Chili cookers and eaters and
edy and theater fans all will have
chance this month to help KA
FM, Texas A&M University’s pul
radio station.
The Third Annual Chili Fest
the Brazos Valley Spring Bluej
Concert, set for Saturday,
special performance of “The Si
shine Boys,’ today will hem
KAMU-FM during the last wee!
April.
StageCenter, Bryan-College
tion’s community theater gn
will present “The Sunshine Boys,
Neil Simon comedy concerning
reunion of the famous vaudeii
team of Lewis and Clark for ah
sion special. Curtain for the S]
performance will be at 8 p.m.,
tickets in the form of a $3 don
to KAMU-FM.
The chili fest and bluegrass
cert will be on Dilly Shaw If
Road, 2.6 miles north or the Is
Road junction. The daylong
will feature a Terlingua-sanctii
chili cooking contest and thebli
rass concert, in addiiton to an
madillo beauty contest, arrow
ing, frog jumping and otherconl
and games.
More than 75 teams have rf
tered for the chili cooking conti
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? Monday thru Friday
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aw " ’
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Joe Arciniega 74
If you want the real
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