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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1980)
THE BATTALION Page 7 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1980 LOUPOT’S BUYING J|> USED BOOKS OKS! N0W! LOUPOT’S BOOKSTORE Northgate — at the corner across from the Post Office Bush: peace in this decade Reagan to face two fronts United Press International WASHINGTON— In his first ma jor speech since the election. Vice President-elect George Bush said Tuesday the Reagan administration will pursue a foreign policy based upon cooperation, consistency and credibility. Bush, who said he could speak only in general terms as long as the transition is under way, told the American Enterprise Institute the new administration will assume com mand in the face of crises on both domestic and international fronts. But Bush said Ronald Reagan will § SALE at SAFEWAY YOU'LL FIND AN EXPRESS CHECKSTAND OPEN 8 AM UNTIL MIDNIGHT AT SAFEWAY! f SAFEWAY Fresh Broccoli By the Bunch ... Each Choice Betili , Cuti ied Free! Ready to Serve Shop! Fried Chicken 8 Pieces or Whole Smoked Fryer Serving .. 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I Clear BH. # # Saltine Crackers Deodorant Soap # Scotch SC0,e,, Buy Box ■ PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRU WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11-17, 1980 IN MYAN ■ COLLIOK STATK* QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED SAFEWAY a nd a little bit more be a president “who achieves peace in this decade and beyond” because he recognizes the interrelationship of domestic and foreign policies. Peter Teeley, a Bush spokesman, told reporters at transition head quarters Bush has been meeting with congressional leaders “on a con tinuing basis” over the last few days and has spoken “on a courtesy basis” with several foreign officials who have asked for meetings. Bush also has been getting regular intelligence briefings from the CIA. Teeley said one Bush visitor was Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobry nin, but he said the discussion was “not substantive.” In his remarks, Bush first thanked the outgoing Carter administration for “going the extra mile” in assuring a “smooth, efficient transition.” Then he told his audience how diffe rent things will be under Reagan. He said Reagan will try to cooper ate “in a bipartisan spirit” with con gressional leaders to safeguard U.S. interests abroad. He said achieving that cooperative spirit is “high on the new administration’s agenda.” Secondly, Bush said that Reagan, while not being inflexible, will chart a course that proves the United States will be “true to our word in all our international dealings” so that friends and enemies will see a consis tency of purpose. Filibuster in Senate kills bill United Press International WASHINGTON — The Senate killed legislation Tuesday that would have provided sweeping powers to crack down on housing discrimina tion by refusing to end a filibuster against the bill. The defeat of the legislation — called by Democratic leader Robert Byrd the most important piece of civil rights legislation of the decade — made adjournment of the lame duck 96th Congress before the end of the week a virtual certainty. " Proponents sought to delay ( the crucial test vote in order to draft compromise language worked out with a small group of wavering sena tors Tuesday morning. But oppo nents refused to give the unanimous consent required for the delay. Republican leader Howard Bak er, who was considering the request for a delayed vote, said there was a “possibility” of a compromise that could result in passage of the bill. Supporters of the bill met Monday night with a handful of wavering senators in an effort to keep alive the fair housing enforcement bill, the most significant civil rights legisla tion of the waning congressional ses sion. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., the bill’s chief sponsor, said a “worthwhile compromise” was reached. But he said supporters could not agree to demands that guilt in discrimination cases be based on “intent to discriminate.” Trial of cop starts after being moved United Press International SAN ANTONIO — Attorneys sea ted a racially mixed jury Tuesday in the federal trial of a Miami police man charged with violating the civil rights of a black businessman sup posedly beaten to death by other officers. Charles Veverka, 30, a Dade County officer, is charged with filing false criminal charges and false police reports in the death of black insurance company executive Arthur McDuffie of Miami. A jury of four Mexican-American men, one Mexican-American woman, one black woman, two white men and four white women was chosen to hear the case, which was moved from Florida, to Atlanta, to New Orleans and finally to San Anto nio because other cities were fearful of the racial turmoil it could cause. Veverka testified under immunity earlier this year in the Florida state district court trial of five former policemen implicated in McDuffie’s death. The acquittal of those five last May by an all-white, all-male jury re sulted in riots that killed 18 and did property damage exceeding $100 million. Testimony in the Florida trial showed that on Dec. 17 police pur sued McDuffie after his motorcycle ran a red light. The officers said in their reports that McDuffie was fatal ly injured when his cycle wrecked. State court testimony, however, showed that the officers attacked McDuffie with flashlights, night sticks and their fists. He died of head injuries four days later in a hospital.