Page b
IHt BAH ALIUN
TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1979
the nati
No-nuke activists face stiff penalty]
You save about one-half the cost of using a moving
company by renting a Ryder truck and moving it yourself. Not
bad pay for doing your own moving, is it? And, with
Ryder, you know that you’re renting a truck from the best-
maintained, most dependable fleet in the world. That’s nice
to know when you’re rolling across the highway with all
of your family and possessions with you.
THE TRUCK PROFESSIONALS
U RENT M
COLLEGE STATION
ASK FOR RALPH
BRYAN
ASK FOR VINCE
693-1313
779-0085
RYDER. THE BEST TRUCK MONEY CAN RENT.
United Press International
TULSA, Okla. — Some of the 339
anti-nuclear activists arrested
Saturday at the Black Fox Station
near Inola may face stiffer penalties
if they have been arrested on tres
pass charges before, Rogers County
authorities said Monday.
Despite threats that those ar
rested would “flood” the Rogers
County jail if all of the 339 protes
ters cited for illegal entry were not
treated equally. Assistant District
Attorney R. Richard Sitzman said he
would prosecute the demonstrators
as individuals if they pleaded not
guilty.
“As in any case involving repeat
offenders, we have the option of ask
ing for a stiffer penalty,” Sitzman
said. “However, we are not singling
out Sunbelt members or leaders.
We re not picking on anybody be
cause of their political beliefs. ”
He said his office would not agree
to a mass trial or a trial where the
defendants would not have to be
present. Protesters arrested in pre
vious demonstration were tried as a
group and were not required to at
tend the trial.
Brian Hunt, a co-founder of the
Sunbelt Alliance, the group that or
ganized the Saturday occupation,
said those arrested felt everybody
should be subject to the same pen
alty.
“Our people stand fully prepared
to spend time in jail,” Hunt said. “If
Rogers County authorities try to
single out some as leaders and try to
treat them differently, we won’t tol
erate it. Our people are prepared to
flood the jail. We all crossed the
fence together and we all should be
treated equally.”
Hunt said the Rogers County jail
can hold only 35 people and those
receiving lesser penalties might re
fuse to pay their fines and opt for jail
sentences.
The group was stopped by Rogers
County sheriff s deputies and sheriff
Amos Ward placed the demon
strators under arrest en masse. They
were booked on the unlawful entry
charge in mobile vans at the site,
given citations and escorted off the
property.
P
Now Better Than Ever. You Will Be Pleased With
These Carefully Prepared and Taste Tempting Foods.
Each Daily Special Only $1.89 Plus Tax.
“Open Daily”
Dining: 11 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. —4:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M.
MONDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
Salisbury Steak
with
Mushroom Gravy
Whipped Potatoes
Your Choice of
One Vegetable
Roll or Corn Bread and Butter
Coffee or Tea
TUESDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
Mexican Fiesta
Dinner
Two Cheese and
Onion Enchiladas
w/chili
Mexican Rice
Patio Style Pinto Beans
Tostadas
Coffee or Tea
One Corn Bread and Butter
WEDNESDAY
EVENING SPECIAL
Chicken Fried Steak
w/cream Gravy
Whipped Potatoes and
Choice of one other
Vegetable
Roll or Corn Bread and Butter
Coffee or Tea
THURSDAY EVENING SPECIAL
Italian Candle Light Spaghetti Dinner
SERVED WITH SPICED MEAT BALLS AND SAUCE
Parmesan Cheese - Tossed Green Salad
Choice of Salad Dressing - Hot Garlic Bread
Tea or Coffee
FRIDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
BREADED FISH
FILET w/TARTAR
SAUCE
Cole Slaw
Hush Puppies
Choice of one
vegetable
Roll or Corn Bread & Butter
Tea or Coffee
SATURDAY
NOON and EVENING
SPECIAL
Chicken &
Dumplings
Tossed Salad
Choice of one
vegetable
Roll or Corn Bread & Butter
Tea or Coffee
l“Quality First”|
SUNDAY SPECIAL
NOON and EVENING
ROAST TURKEY DINNER
- Served with
Cranberry Sauce
Cornbread Dressing
Roll or Corn Bread - Butter -
Coffee or Tea
Giblet Gravy
And your choice of any
One vegetable
Witness says ‘plot’
JFK death: new questions
United Press International
DALLAS — A little girl who
was running beside the presiden
tial limousine while gunshots
rang out in Dealey Plaza was
never called to testify about the
assassination of John F. Kennedy,
but 16 years later Rosemary
Willis vividly remembers the
scene — and what seemed
strange about it, even to a 10-
year-old.
Taken out of school by her par
ents so they could watch the
motorcade pass through
downtown Dallas, Rosemary took
off running as the president’s car
drew near. She ran alongside the
car even after it turned the corner
in front of the Texas School Book
Depository building.
Her white coat made her
clearly visible in the famous Zap-
ruder film used to document the
events of the assassination, and an
amateur assassination detective
studying the frames 12 years later
was startled by the girl’s abrupt
halt and turn toward the Texas
School Book Depository.
David Lui, studying the assas
sination for a special project at his
Beverly Hills, Calif., high school,
realized the little girl’s actions —
perhaps a response to the sound
of gunfire — came too early in the
film, before any shots were be
lieved to have been fired.
Lui believed that if the little
girl had stopped and turned in
response to the sound of gunfire,
he could refute the numerous
conspiracy theories being ad
vanced, since the girl’s actions
came early enough in the film to
give a single assassin enough time
to fire all the shots.
Lui managed to track down the
little girl, Rosemary Willis, now
26, in 1975. The story of his
search was published in a
copyrighted Los Angeles Times
Syndicate story Sunday.
Miss Willis told him she had
stopped running when she heard
the shot. But rather than refuting
conspiracy theories, she is con
vinced Kennedy’s death was the
result of a plot.
“I heard three shots and they
all came from across the street
from the direction of the book de
pository,” she said Monday in an
interview. “Oswald was up there
as clear as could be. I think he was
up there on purpose to make
people think he was the one.
“I remember standing while
everyone else was falling to the
ground. And in my (peripheral)
vision I saw three other figures
standing. I saw a man with an
open umbrella and beyond him a
man behind a lattice-type wall.
“And I saw either one or two
people on the railroad trestle
above. I glanced at the president
again for a split second, then
when I looked up, the umbrella
was down and the man behind the
wall had vanished.”
“The sounds I heard came from
the book depository but they we
ren’t necessarily the shots that
killed him. Someone with a gun
with a silencer could have been in
the gutter where they later found
shells, or on the railroad trestle or
behind the wall.”
Miss Willis’ father, Phil,
agrees.
“There’s no doubt in our mind
the final shot that blew his head
off did not come from the depos
itory. His head blew up like a
halo. The brains and matter went
to the left and the rear.
“The policemen behind had
Kennedy’s brains all over his
white helmet and windshield.
There’s no damn way it (the fatal
shot) could have come from the
depository.
Willis, who like Zapruder had
been photographing the scene,
immediately took his family to a
Kodak plant to have the film de
veloped.
“Zapruder — and the FBI —
were already there,” Miss Willis
said. “Certain photos we saw then
clearly showed two figures on the
railroad trestle. The FBI took the
photos and when they returned
them, the two figures were no
longer in the photographs.”
The Warren Commission later
visited the family.
“They talked to me but nothing
I said was in their report. There
are a lot of discrepancies in the
commission’s report. I know they
changed some of the things my
parent told them, even to the
point of putting ‘yes’ where they
said ‘no.’
A series of arraignments,,
unlawful entry charge, whiclj
a $50 fine and an optionally
term, is scheduled to start]]
A similar demonstration5
tober for which 340 peoples,
rested drew a lesser charge:
pie trespass but Hunt said[|
an advantage to the stifferd
“This time we ll haveajwJ
he said. “It won’t just be up j
judge what happens. Weill
to talk to the jury; to educattj
They’ll be able to decide if*
were a menace to the stale, |
Sitzman said his office t
prosecute under the unlairl
statue because it applied s
to trespassing on public]
property.
One of the attorneys!
represent those charged;
Hager, a member of tbej
Silkwood litigation team, Hm
WAS
lajor si
'nuclear
The 1
icceed
The 1
lomie c
The r
the Uni
jlelf-suff
iatural
“The
lomesti
Judge Mf; a
not grouii
DC-10sF c
III
l
A SYMPHONY
OF SALADS
SBISA DINING
CENTER
BASEMENT
10:30 a.m.-
1:30 p.m.
Monday
thru
Friday
Quality First
Inmate receives
master’s degree
Let Us Dry Your Clothes FREE!
(SEE DETAILS BELOW)
AHCINnVT
3702 S. College
846-2872
Area's Largest Washateria
- 87 Machines To Serve
You. Waiting For A
Machine Not Normally
Necessary.
Large Double & Triple
Load Washers For Greater
Economy On Large Loads.
Ideal For Blankets, Sleep
ing Bags, Etc.
Big Double Load Dryers
Present This Coupon For
FREE DRYING
Offer Good 8:00 A.M. thru 8:00 P.M.
Monday thru Saturday
1:00 P.M. thru 8:00 P.M. Sunday
Offer Expires June 17, 1979
Valid Only When You
Wash Your Clothes At
<e<v e
AHdNIlVl
3702 S. College
• Fully Air-Conditioned For
Your Comfort.
Bryan-College Station's
Cleanest Facility.
Machines Maintained
Daily.
• Friendly Courteous Atten
dants To Assist You.
United Press International
NEWARK, N.J. — Samuel Bynes attended commencement exer
cises at Rutgers University Sunday, received his masters degree in
criminal justice — and went straight to jail.
The journey south from Rutgers’ Newark campus to Trenton State
Prison wasn’t part of some federally funded experiment designed to
encourage degree holders to visit the jail.
Bynes lives there.
The 42-year-old inmate has been in Trenton State on a life sen
tence since 1964, for the slayings of a liquor store owner and an oil
company executive.
Bynes completed his high school requirements in prison and in
1971, he enrolled in a criminal justice program at Trenton State
College. He was placed under guard on his way to and from the
campus.
In 1974, he became the first inmate from a state maximum security
facility to receive an undergraduate degree and, after leaving TSC,
was accepted into Rutgers’ graduate program.
Some of Bynes’ fellow students included parole officers, police
officers and FBI agents.
United Press Intenutw. WAS HIT
WASHINGTON - A g lettion C
judge refuses to order alfifed p r es
grounded until the caujtjjig nc0 mn
Chicago plane crash is e;U ^yernmen
He says passengers can ta)«volving
planes if they don’t think tlB S-
bodied jets are safe. Hie repa
In an unusual Sunday njiudit of
U. S. Dist rict J udge George hflsecond
refused to issue a tempo ubhc finai
straining order requested je 1976 ele
Airline Passengers Assoe: m Shapp o
Dallas-based consumer grt ntire $300
resenting 50,000 air passen rasdeterm
The group argued the IS idfederal
now operating in the United®
should not be flown until tb®
of last month’s Chicago DC
is found.
“There is good reason ti
and certainly to suspect thati
here is great,” said WindleT®
lawyer for the group.
He argued the visual impfwl
all DC-10s ordered by thtFW^
not sufficient to detect solH
cracks or design probletnsw ^ ^
engine.
But Hart said 8 r0U PflK e( ] to j )(
proved the planes are
said a grounding order w
rupt the flight plans of s n
thousands of passengers. S'
"If you think it’s as badfeP 0 , 111 ^:
you can tell them not tt■ orla " d '
DC-10,” Hart said. f ver .- bas
be., said hi
In a related developraf jg federal
sumer advocate Ralph N egm const
airline passengers shouliHe proj<
DC-10 travel until theplai fug stage :
undergone a eomprehensivi’lie pipeli
tion and are certified as sijhget Sou
“Passenger avoidance oi fr oss th e
of the DC-10 will acceleratiJaho, Mor
comprehensive examinatioi ito iy(i nne ,
aircraft, Nader said. Dietler s
Nader criticized the F.A jajor deliv
dering only periodic inspaustomerlis
engine mountings. KAsamer
Besides a thorough inspatefee City
the entire plane, NadersOi 1 refiner)
statement, an FAA team sl'The Nortl
sent to McDonnell Doughy nearl)
manufacturer, to help "de cide oil d;
install on all DC-10s fail'fought in
terns and other improveme ’dniby tan
iThe wes
*3
Free Steam Pressing
Machines For Better-
Looking Wash & Wear
Clothes.
WASH, DRY & FOLD SERVICE — Our Expert Clothes Care
Specialist Will Gladly Wash, Dry & Fold Your Clothes For You For A
Very Nominal Fee. Same Day Service, Monday-Friday.
DRY CLEANING SERVICE — One Day Service, Monday-Friday.
• OPEN 24 HOURS — 7 DAYS PER WEEK
** ABCINnVT
SMITH-CORONA
CORONET SUPER 12
Typewriter
Reg. $229.95
sale
209
95
Pica 419893 Elite 419869
The Coronet Super 12 has an 88 character keyboard with a full size
electric carriage. It uses carbon film, fabric ribbon and correction
tape interchangeably. Also features 3-position line spacing and
power return. Double walled carrying case.
INCOItrOK ATK.O
Texas Instruments
47
T130 Pocket
Calculator
sale
12
Reg. $13.67
879258
The dependable TI-30 performs tour basic functions.
Its features include roots, powers, reciprocals and
a versatile memory. Operates on a 9-volt battery.
Visa 8i Master Charge Welcome; Credit Can Be Arranged
Sale Prices Good Two Days
• Temple Mall; Temple, Texas
10:00 AM - 9:00 PM Monday - Saturday
* Watch repairs, jewelry repairs and remounts can be done on premises.
wi/son's
JEWELERS • CATALOG SHOWROOMS
ipeline