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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1981)
Page 8 THE BATTALION THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1981 State / National Atlanta investigators awaiting crime lab report United Press International ATLANTA —- Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown said to day the task force investigating the deaths of 28 young Atlanta blacks during the last 22 months still is awaiting a final report on analysis of material taken from the home of Wayne Williams. Brown, in his weekly confer ence with reporters, avoided us ing Williams’ name, but he said ANNOUNCING NEW SUNDAY NIGHT BUFFET! ★ Pizza ★ Salads ★ Fried Chicken^ for only ALL YOU CAN EAT! 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 3 Leave the books be hind Sunday night and go eat at Pasta's! 807 Texas Ave. 696*3380 There’s no Pizza like Pasta's Pizza! We guarantee it! “We have not yet had a final report from the crime lab. To my know ledge, the work is ongoing. We are depending on them for an analysis.” Dr. Larry Howard, director of the State Crime Lab, said Tuesday that most of the fiber comparison work had been completed. Brown also denied reports within the last week that there was friction between federal agents and local officers involved in the investigation. “There is no pressure for any particular agency to solve this crime. There is no competition in that regard,” Brown said. He said the investigation' was “a model cooperative effort.” “There are no differences be tween the FBI, the task force and the district attorney,” he said. “There are no behind-the-scenes arguments.” Brown said police stationed out side the northwest Atlanta home where Williams lives with his mother and father were present only “for public safety. He said the extra officers were needed because of increased media coverage. There has been no indication the fiber comparison work would lead to an arrest in the case. Uni WASE publican rjiary Co a s' iBie fedc lake ce Jspionag ^“'hen no 1 I y a 1: ieath pe life of th( resist as aftejf ist ^{ lentenec ■reason, ' the defe MSC Outdoor Recreation Committee KAYAKING SEMINAR FOR ALL CLASSES OF KAYAKERS — BEGINNERS TO ADVANCED. Thursday, June 11 8:00 P.M. at the Outdoor Pool Also: A canoeing/kayaking trip to Hidalgo Falls Saturday, June 13. District judge rules in favor newspaper in Amarillo libel su ■lie or s tional se J' save your en YOUR CHILDREN MAY NEED IT/ 7'\\ United Press International AMARILLO — Dismissal of the former district attorney’s libel suit against the Amarillo Globe News vindicates the newspaper’s efforts in behalf of the public in terest, the paper’s general mana ger believes. U.S. District Judge Robert Hill in Dallas has granted the news paper’s motion for a summary judgment in the case filed by for mer District Attorney Tom Cur tis, ruling in favor of the newspap er without a full trial. Globe News General Manager James L. Whyte said Tuesday the newspaper was pleased with H ill’s ruling. “Certainly the court’s decision vindicates the position we took in support of the public interest, ” he said. “It is neither easy nor pleasant to challenge a powerful elected official. The newspaper and sever al of us associated with it were subjected to considerable vitriolic criticism over a period of years. “To have our efforts supported in such as a manner, however, makes all of the difficulties more worthwhile. We are grateful to our excellent legal counsel as well as to the court, Whyte said. Hill gave Curtis 30 days to appeal the ruling handed down last Friday. In his 20-page opinion, said, “The articles and opinio which Curtis has suedarefe of reporting and robust dek Supreme Court sought topi WAS I s unti , -^jeapons "Curtis tenure as district®] anes j ney for Potter County was,t nuc ] ea the least, controversial,’lltB p our ing said. I lraqifac 4 We are extremely pleaselB^l * the court’s decision. hes®dlions “and particularly grateful i'f fW Pent; t01 jjaBJelivere “I ca I Pres court terming our newssM and editorial cominmentasBM’ type of reporting and rol)Ki| hate the Supreme Court sow® protect. MSC Craft Shop SUMMER 1981 ome in and agister now. MONDAY Quilting Glass Etching Matting &: Framing A Matting &: Framing B Silk Flower Design A Stained Glass Suncatchers A June 8 - June 29 July 20 - July 27 June 8 - June 22 MSC CRAFT SHOP SUMMER HOURS MON- FRI 1:PM“9:PM SATURDAY 1:00-6:PM FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL, 845-1631 TUESDAY Bike Repair Watercolor A Watercolor B Beg. Pottery Glass Etching China Painting Leaded Glass Panels Intro. Stained Glass A June 16 June 9 - July 14 June 9 - June 9 - June 16 July 14 WEDNESDAY Beg. Drawing Glass Etching Tube Painting Silk Flower Design B Handbuilding Pottery June 10 July 22 June 10 July 22 June 24 \ msc & CRAFT S o SHOP Motive & THURSDAY Beg. Drawing Beg. Calligraphy Interm. Calligraphy Silk Flower Design C Intro. Stained Glass B Stained Glass Suncatchers B July June June June June July 11 FRIDAY Woodshop Orientation June 19 - June 22 - A ug. 3 - June 30 • June 30 - Aug. 4 • July 2 1 ■ June ] 16 - July 28 - A ug. 4 ■ June ; 16 - July 1 - July 29 - A ug. 5 - July 29 - A ug. 5 - Aug. 6 - J uly 16 - July 16 - June 25 - June 18 - Aug. 6 - July 31 7:pm 7:pm 7:pm 7:pm 7:pm 7:pm 9:pm 9:pm 9:pm 9:pm 9:pm 9:pm 0 \c\ 6:pm - 6:pm - 6:pm - 7:pm - 6:30 - 7:pm - 6:30 - 6:pm - 9:pm 9:pm 9:pm 9:pm 8:30 9:pm. 9:pm 9:pm $ 9. $18. $18. $18. $ 6. $18. $15. $ 9. 7:pm - 6:30 - 7:pm - 7:pm - 3:pm - $12.DO $ 6.00 $24.00 $ 6.00 $18.00 eu r ; I clued ’ ■exiled iSakhai pnains Th iTuesd jLiza |be alk ■States fmissio Al ITuesd I fore E I Court | Kline fdocur |Leahy [Unite Cl [Lori 1 [ laste I the i [watch M Iwedd I few p 1 recog i Malo: 7:pm 7:pm 7:pm 7:pm 6:pm 7:pm 9:pm 9:pm 9:pm 9:pm 9: pm 9:pm $12.00 $15.00 $15.00 $ 6.00 $ 9- 00 $12.00 6:30 - 9:pm $22.50j