national
Battalion/PiS:
June 22,1!
Orders To Go
Sandwiches w/fries 2.50
Soup & V2 Sandwich 1.95
Chicken Fried Steak 1.95
Call ahead and have your
favorite food waiting for you
Chef Salad 3.50
Sauteed Veggies 1.75
Twice Baked Potato 1.75
Quiche 1.95 and a whole lot more, just ask
Backstage
319 University Dr. (Northgate) 846-1861
707 Texas A ve. Suite 109. College Station Texas 693-5909
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TUE 6:30pm
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Many mayors concerned
over possible cuts in aid
United Press International
MINNEAPOLIS — Housing
and Urban Development Secret
ary Samuel R. Pierce Jr. said
Monday he hopes a controver
sial draft urban policy statement
recommending drastic cuts in
federal aid to cities will not be
adopted as administration
policy.
Pierce, addressing the U.S.
Conference of Mayors, said he
understood the mayors’ concern
about the draft, detailed in Sun
day’s editions of The New York
Times, but said it was prema
ture.
“This administration is still in
the process of formulating its
urban policy,” Pierce told the
mayors. He said the report in
the Times was based on a staff-
written draft, not adopted
policy.
“If I had my way, it will re
main just that — a draft,” Pierce
said.
The Times quoted a draft
saying that cities would be better
off without dependence on
many federal grants. The draft
was discussed at a Cabinet meet
ing Friday. Reagan has re
portedly recommended some
changes in it.
chairman of the Senate Inter
governmental Relations sub
committee, blasted the draft re
port as “nothing more than one
more attempt to balance the
budget on the backs of cities and
states.”
want you to believe."
The senator said hell
get a copy of the i
statement several weelsij
never received it.
The report said federal aid
had contributed to the decline of
American cities and had trans
formed local officials “from bold
leaders of self-reliant cities to
wily stalkers of federal funds,”
according to the Times.
Sen. David Durenberger,
The Minnesota Republican
said the draft had “absolutely
nothing to do with New Federal
ism,” Reagan’s proposals to shift
certain responsibilities to local
governments.
Durenberger said in an inter
view that the draft policy state
ment was “more than just the
work of some underling’s
underling.”
He added: “It had been up
and down the pike more than
they (the administration) would
Conference Presideml
Boosalis, mayor of ]
Neb., said she was “shot
amazed” by the draft.
“I was stunned tliii|
worked one yearwithtli
nistration to improve!
with the cities and thens;!
kind of statements,"slfi
Mayor Arthur Oil
Waltham, Mass., interpi!
HUD draft as abandm
dustrial cities in favor J
Belt cities. He saidtheii
tration aims to slice®!
so it can raise defensesi*
Insurance agreement reached
Striking doctors may retur
United Press International
MIAMI — Physicians refus
ing to perform non-emergency
operations in protest against
skyrocketing malpractice insur
ance rates said Saturday they
might be back in their surgical
gowns by today if legislators
approved a tentative agreement
reached with state officials.
“We are going back to Talla
hassee at 7 a.m. Monday morn
ing,” said Dr. Paul Baxt, a leader
of the protest involving 3,000
surgeons and anesthesiologists
at 34 south Florida hospitals.
Baxt, an officer of the Florida
Physicians United for Health
Cost Reform, stressed that doc
tors would not perform elective
surgery until the agreement on
malpractice insurance rates had
been passed by the legislature in
a special session and signed by
Gov. Bob Graham.
The doctors, who have re
fused to perform elective
surgery since Tuesday, have
threatened to halt all surgery
July 1 because of spiraling insur
ance premiums.
The doctors
Lange
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reached an
agreement with representatives
of Graham and State Insurance
Commissioner Bill Gunter late
Friday after bargaining with
them since Wednesday.
Under the tenative agree
ment, doctors would pay the
state Patient’s Compensation
Fund’s new base premium,
which jumped from $4,500 last
year to $20,000 this year.
Another provision that would
have allowed the PCF to bill doc
tors an additional $40,000 was
rejected in favor of a com
promise.
Baxt said the Florida Medical
Malpractice Joint Underwriters
Association, a statutory com
pany set up to insure doctors
who have difficulty obtaining in
surance elsewhere, has agreed
to insure the physicians for the
200 percent assessibility.
But at least one leader of the
doctors’ protest cautioned the
rates under the tentativ!
ment might still be too A
many physicians.
Unger said he hopedii
new rates could belowerel
more, fearing rejectionJ
plan by a substantial r
doctors.
“A bigger explosion mi
velop than before," he J
Baxt said most reactioJ
ceived from doctors Srf
was positive. But word!
tentative agreementhadij
reached all doctors invol
James
the le
and A
The surgery slowdown!
Tuesday when surgi
ceived their new bills fo
practice insurance fra
PCF, which' covers claii
ceeding $100,000. Hit
price tag for topi
surgeons could
$74,000 a year doctors di
Many of the hospitalsli ;onvict gi
their surgery schedules:
percent by the end oftk'
y
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United Press International
LIVERMORE, Calif. — Anti
nuclear activists vowing to shut
down one of the nation’s two
nuclear weapons laboratories
created a massive traffic backup
Monday as waves of protesters
jumped in to fill the ranks of
arrested comrades blocking the
road leading into the plant.
Riot helmeted police drag
ged, carried or lead 1,200 pro
testers to buses waiting to take
them away as the protest got
under way shortly after 5 a.m.
Hundreds of lab employees
attempting to get to work were
stalled in the traffic jam. Some
of them, angry over the miles-
long backup, turned their cars
around and drove away, evok
ing cheers from the demonstra
tors. Other sat patiently in the
cars waiting for police to let
them through.
Among the protesters, Daniel
ecognitf
“I’ve
Who is on
Ellsberg vowed to force* ilind fr<
ities to arrest him at M« locky M
blockade, saying he hopi queezed
arrest at the gates of La* 1
Livermore National Lab::
would allow him to chi! vays,” D<
U.S. nuclear policy in the(|lerence
More than 200 laboi« eun ‘ on
gious, civic and political? ' een ln a
said they would participi
what could be the ’
Unite
NASH’
to v
fully acce
ion the t
- a faint
tearfully
’ ings as a
“Rid
here,” C
pered Su
(cious sot
Relati
“I wis
lock, bui
so far outside the weapol ^
where scientists have de';
the neutron bomb, f
and Trident missiles
We’ve bt
hat it he
Burin]
s servinj
irison fc
ie told
when we
“I will be seeking arrti
trial by joining man?
Americans blockading
more Laboratory with til motorbif
press purpose of testrt had to t;
illegality of what Liver® what wa
doing,” Ellsberg said
There have been
blockade attempts since 1:
ary.
that’s wh
to your :
Killer whale calf
born in captivity
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United Press International
RANCHO PALOS VERDES,
Calif. — Officials at Marineland
said Saturday they would not
name a new baby born to per
forming killer whale Corky until
they are sure it will survive.
The calf was the fourth born
in captivity, all to Corky, but
none of the others lived long.
If the new 400-pound, 8-foot
arrival survives in its tank, it
would be the first in the world to
do so.
The female calf was born ear
ly Friday in the large Marine-
land tank and as of Saturday
morning had not started
nursing.
The baby’s failure W
nursing was not yet (
according to Mari®
spokeswoman AmyTera®
said the mother and
•together like glue,” andh:
been more than inches
since birth.
Since whales are n't
they must surface peril
for air, and the
Corky has not changed
seeking cycle becauseof
“She doesn’t come
more often than she no
does,” Miss Terada said
The father, 15,
Orky, also shares the larg (
SPECIAL
BarBQued Hamburger
& Fries $ f
Good Through Saturday, June 26
ALFREDO’S TACOS AL CARBON
509 University Dr.
JUST ACROSS THE STREET AT NORTHGATE
• Weight Watchers International Inc 1982 owner of The Weight Watchers Trademarkl