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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1982)
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The rodeo is being held tonight through Saturday. Wanted: Texan with two horses German princess seeks husband United Press International DALLAS—The “on the spot” courtship of Princess Alexandra von Anhalt, 52, of Germany has begun. Several sudden suitors held audiences with the princess in her $350-per-day suite at the Fairmont Hotel late Tuesday af ter she appeared on Dallas tele vision and in newspaper stories announcing her intent to marry any suitable man. She defined suitable as Tex an, landowner and possessor of at least two horses. “He should have two, one for him to ride and one for her,” said Prince Jurgen Von Anhalt, 39, nephew of the princess. “My aunt grew up on a farm and rode horses often.” He said she wanted to have the wide open spaces to ride again. The princess — her full name is Marie-Antoinette Elisabeth Alexandra Irmgand Edd Char- Ibtte Anhalt — arrived in Dallas this week and is prepared to stay as long as it takes to find her husband, said the prince, who is spokesman for his aunt. The process began Tuesday, with three Dallas area ranchers lined up to undergo inspection by the princess. “They just come in, look at each other, and it goes from there,” the prince said. “She will more or less make a decision on the spot. My aunt is ready to get married immediately. She will know if he is the right man .” The right man is a kind man, he said. He does not have to be handsome but he does have to own land — the more, the Pastor says cuts in budget bring threat of urban riots United Press International DALLAS — A black Califor nia minister said churches have to do more than hold revival meetings in order to bring eco nomic revitalization to com munities that have been adversely affected by Reagano mics. The Rev. Cecil Williams, pas tor of a San Francisco church that ministers to inner-city street Williams, pastor of Glide Memorial United Methodist Church, and the Rev. J. Alfred Smith, pastor of Allen’s Temple Baptist Church in Oakland, Calif., were among the black clergymen in Dallas Tuesday to attend the seventh annual con ference on Black Theology at Perkins School of Theology at Southern Methodist University. Smith said President Reagan’s simply address the ‘sweet by- and-by,’ but they have to address the nasty and now.” better. “She is a very, very nice woman, a great housewife, not bad looking, (and has) the very best behavior,” he said. “She’s writing a recipe book on Bava rian specialties and she knows how to handle cattle.” The princess said she has known since 1965 during her first trip to the state she would one day marry a Texan. “I decided then I must leave my husband (a German veter inarian) and find a Texas ran cher,” she said. “German hus bands are not so nice to their wives. Texas ranchers have lots of land and they will let me go out on the ranch and ride the horses.” Potential suitors interested in her validity as a descendant of a royal family will learn Germany is a country with deep roots which was once led by dozens of titled aristocrats. “In other words,” said John Knops of the German consulate in Houston, “there are hun dreds of Germans who could give themselves a prince or prin cess title because they are de scendants of those old families.” United Press International DALLAS — The Civil Aero nautics Board is proceeding with the “monumental task” of investigating American Airlines in an alleged corporate “dirty tricks” campaign against rival Braniff International. American’s chief spokesman, David Frailey, refused to com ment on any aspect of the inves tigation. William H. Wentz, associate general counsel of the CAB, said in Washington, “The investiga tion is continuing but there are no results one way or the other.” Braniff spokesman Sam Coats said, “We have talked to the CAB investigators and we are continuing to cooperate with them in their investigation.” An airline industry source said: “Don’t get too impatient with the time the CAB is taking with this. It’s a monumental task to prove any of the allegations.” Sources said American deli berately or accidentally held in its revenue accounting depart ment some $9 million worth of tickets issued on Braniff stock for flights on American. The tickets were then “dumped” on the Airline Clearing House, the sources said, creating an instant cash flow crisis that forced Bra niff to slash employee paychecks in half to come up with the money. Another industry source said Braniffs law firm in Washing ton, D.C., was actively cooperat ing with the CAB investigation, assuring that the airline pro duced “a considerable quantity of information the CAB re quested.” Wentz declined to say when the CAB would announce its findings. He also declined to reveal how many investigators were assigned to the case, in what area the probe was centered, whether investigators had contacted ex ecutives of American Airlines and whether the agency had used its subpoena powers to seize corporate records. “I never reveal the mechanics of any investigation,” Wentz said. “If we determined there were violations of the law, we would allege that in (legal) en forcement proceedings.” The CAB investigation began in early March several days be fore the allegations became public. Other allegations are that: American executives secretly attempted to get Braniff credi tors to “pull the plug” on the financially ailing airline; that American executives developed “dirty tricks” sales and opera tional tactics in an attempt to put Braniff out of business; that computerized flight availability records were manipulated; and that American pilots on taxiways engaged in runway tactics that delayed Braniff flights. Braniff and American are en gaged in a bitter air war for sur vival. Both airlines are financial ly troubled but Braniff is by far the weaker of the two. Both air lines are based in Dallas and have major Dallas “hubs” de signed as a buffer to competition from smaller “point-to-pOint” airlines. m Dance Away N IGHT With a dress from! t y6e 'S'UcUt 2305 S. Texas Ave. College Station, Tx M-F 10-6 Sat. 9-4 people, said federal budget cuts budget cuts have already hurt have created antrer and hostility every black community from the unskilled to the professionals, : created anger and hostility among blacks and predicted more urban riots worse that those of the 1960s. “Because of the federal budget cuts, money to the poor people, the have-nots in the urban cities, no longer is filling the holes,” Williams said. “I’m convinced there will be urban explosions like we didn’t witness in the ’60s. The magni tude will be much more in tense.” but the full effect of the cuts has | not been determined. “I’m not spending a lot of time talking to my people about the furniture of heaven or the temperature of hell,” Smith said. “The resources of our sur vival will have to come from ourselves, and the sooner black people realize that the better we will be. 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