THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1979
Page 9
piriii
es
ited Press IntenwL
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ichael Reese B
tys.
S studies have
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But Dr. Ruth
Tied* in^re
dt front Counter
ibhshed * n seniors have rushed to pay their overdue parking tickets at
nvestigation, jjj • ers it y Police office this week, a chore necessary for
s may prevent ; [
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would be nicet|
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Price of a diploma
them to be allowed to graduate.
Battalion photo by Colin Crombie
aspirin a dayfc
e research
re not there v
offett moves committee
prefer oil price controls
United Press International
‘dings werell
h experimen:
;us monkevsM i
vere fed a HiilpHlNGTON — Rep. Anthony
h usually causeJb) Moffett, D-Conn., says he is
id plaques to# 1 a few votes of P ersuadin g the
1 of arteries F |is> Commerce Committee to ap-
were given , bvl extended price controls on oil,
d’s aspirin eael# d of P resident Carter s decon '
jlplan.
mnation s h m#, debated the issue
e coronary a Tuesday and met again Wed-
those monkeys*' discuss Moffett’s proposal,
in were abouth* . , , i .
ise of the mojlpffett thinks decontrol costs the
■t Mimer far too much for what it
some increase
■imer
Buses in return
d the aspirin Koduction and perhaps some de-
: which maiBe in consumption,
lippery, preve^Eon’t write us off, Moffett said
ng to the vesstBi asked how near he was to a
to each other ■
majority in the commerce commit
tee.
Moffett chose as the vehicle for his
attack on the Carter policy a bill to
authorize money for the Department
of Energy in the coming fiscal year.
His proposal would prevent the
department from spending any
money for phasing out controls in the
year that begins Oct. 1 — that is, to
keep in place the current price plan
that allows prices to increase with
inflation.
Carter wants to boost prices faster
than that, leading to removal of con
trols altogether in late 1981. Carter
has challenged Congress to pass a tax
on excess profits.
Unable to muster a majority for
President Carter’s emergency
standby gasoline rationing plan, the
Commerce Committee bucked the
issue to the full House Tuesday, vot
ing to send a report on the plan with
out recommendation one way or the
other. A motion to recommend pas
sage failed on a tie vote, 21-21.
White House press secretary Jody
Powell said Carter was “at least
somewhat encouraged” because the
committee did not vote down the
proposal outright.
Carter’s backers can ask the House
and Senate to consider the plans,
whatever the committees do, but a
committee recommendation could
help in the floor fight.
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SBISA DINING
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BASEMENT
10:30 a.m.-
1:30 p.m.
Monday
thru
Friday
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ACTIVE DUTY OBLIGATION. You will serve one year on active duty in the Navy
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FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT
Frank (Doc) Waters
Medical Programs Officer
1121 Walker St., 9th floor
Houston, Texas 77002
(713) 224-5897/5898
que normally
elets to stickle
lood and resull
h can grow and
sel. Then dow
:arved of oxyges
lie. When tht
Bombs go off in Paris;
lamage but no deaths
irt muscle, thl Un . ted Press lnterna , iona i
3 k; when it is I* RI g _ A bomb blitz swept
1 str< . ) ' , cos' Paris Wednesday, damaging
° S P*T. U atr vemment buildings, businesses
s ability j n 0 ne of the worst nights
) ood ' esselsMj^gg j n t b e ca pjt a l since the
lay be well a jjl < lays of the Algerian war in 1962.
n 11 thp r !WT . . i . .1
Nl one was injured in the seven
olems. jal, bl as t s which all occurred
o plans reseanjL an h our on the right hank of
jest daily dosa«jj e j ne and j n western suburb
>ecome shppttjBulogne-Billancourt.
ict amount o»]j ce sa j d damage was extensive,
o, overdosagt n0 immediate estimate of
result in stonii^^ja] ] oss cou ]d be made,
tach bleeding. [ A Ip revious ly unknown group
p. the “Coordination of Revolu-
ry Action” claimed responsibil-
r the explosions.
B e blasts were the latest in a
of violent, and in some cases
y; incidents that rocked Paris
May Day.
Be series of explosions began just
■ midnight Wednesday when a
ml) went off at an electricity office.
blasts shook two police judiciary
commissaries.
Half an hour later a bomb ex
ploded at a federal employment of
fice in the suburb of Boulogne-
Billancourt. Minutes afterward,
bombs went off at an annex to the
Finance Ministry, a branch of the
Rothschild Bank and a garage.
Shortly before sundown Tuesday,
a small band of helmeted youths dis
rupted the end of a peaceful May
Day march by tossing gasoline
bombs, bottles, stones and pieces of
wood at hundreds of riot policemen
who responded by firing tear-gas
grenades.
Six policemen and at least one of
the rioters were injured. Authorities
took four youths into custody for
questioning.
An anonymous telephone caller to
a French news agency said the
“Coordination of Revolutionary Ac
tion” set off the bombs to protest
against a government “which has
bred fascism, racism and sexism,
against the imprisonment of dozens
of innocent people, against the
warped enemy of the victorious
people.”
The bombings were considered
the worst in the city since the last
days of the Algerian war, when Alge
rian nationalists launched a series of
violent bomb attacks in a desperate
bid to force France to give them in
dependence.
In other violence, an unoccupied
building housing an organization for
business leaders was strafed and a
fire bomb was thrown at the Union
pour les Democracies Francaise, a
coalition of parties supporting Presi
dent Valery Giscard D’Estaing.
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There were no injuries, but heavy
damage was reported.
:c that our location ‘L, , , ■ ,. .
uuniem for theaw- m(,Sl simultaneously, two separate
led that wu havelh(T~
osc Items that motufi
drive many mles
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iller sought
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>U A
ATE —
H United Press International
BCKSON, Tenn. — Police
hun t (1 the body of Ada Laverne
■ow Evans Hensley Hayes Wit-
■j lr |yer s third husband Tuesday to
||f he, like her fourth husband,
Bof arsenic poisoning.
lf e plump, 33-year-old brunette,
fpeen near Gallatin, Tenn., two
ieks ago, is already wanted for the
iirder of her fourth husband, John
B'ttenmyer, 62, a wealthy Okla-
tna antique dealer and rancher.
ie couple married three years
two weeks after she answered
in a lonely hearts’ magazine,
ittenmyer died March 28, just
‘ay after he signed a handwrit-
ill leaving the bulk of the cattle
nng^ estate to his wife, Okla-
‘a officials said.
Visitors to Cuervo have always been
greeted in a special way.
They're met at the gates and invited inside to experi
ence the unique taste of Cuervo Gold.
This is the way we've said rr welcome"for more than 180
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For this dedication to tradition is what makes Cuervo
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in a perfect Sunrise or Margarita, Cuervo Gold will bring |g
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Comes with salad and garlic toast.
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