age 8/The Battalion/Wednesday, March 23, 1983
state
Klan member
apposes march
United Press International
HOUSTON — Gene Fisher
irried the Ku Klux Klan ban-
er in its fight to keep illegal
iens from working in Texas
ut he won’t be at an April 2
Ian march.
Fisher on Monday de-
ounced the planned rally and
arade as lacking a purpose
ich as protesting the illegal
lien labor force.
“To march somewhere or to
old a rally to protest something
aecific — to target something
ke illegal immigration or illegal
liens — and to use your draw-
.ig card to inform the public of
n event that is happening, then
bu accomplish something,”
isher said.
Fisher has recruited about 50
lembers to his white supremist
roup, which is opposed to the
fiainline KKK group run by Im-
Turista’ relief
drug developed
United Press International
HOUSTON — Tourists who
pend much of their Latin
American excursions running
or a toilet may be heartened by
esearchers’ success in treating
urista,. commonly called diar-
hea.
Researchers at the University
»f Texas Health Science Center
lave developed the antibiotic
TMP-SMX, which is now being
ailed one of the best drugs
vailable for treating diarrhea.
An estimated two-thirds of all
ourists suffer from diarrhea
vhen traveling in Mexico and
other Latin American countries.
Researchers looked for resist
ance to the antibiotic among bac
teria in 30 foods obtained in
Mexico. Although results
showed that some organisms in
foods in Mexico are indeed re
sistant to the drug, Wood noted
that none of those found resis
tant were disease-causing bac
teria.
A larger potential problem is
the development of resistance
among a traveler’s own normal
bacteria while taking an antibio
tic to prevent diarrhea.
Air union official
will face charges
United Press International
HOUSTON — A federal
udge denied a request to dis-
niss an indictment against the
emaining former official of the
J rofessional Air Traffic Con-
rollers Organization, who faces
criminal charges for engaging in
in illegal strike against the gov
ernment.
TAM MaUal
$oclia%
presents:
//
i
HYPNOSIS
FEARS, FALLACIES, FACTS"
by Bill McKay —
Law Enforcement & Security
Training Division,
(Texas A&M University)
Rudder, Rm. 302
Sunday March 27, 1983
2:00-4:00 p.m.
j $2 Nonmembers $1 Members
Pay admission at the door.
perial Wizard James Stanfield,
he said.
Fisher claims Stanfield’s
group will invite anyone willing
to wear a robe to be part of his
organization, and that is counter
productive.
Several groups opposed to
the Klan have urged Houston
City Council to stop the march to
avoid a threatened repeat of vio
lence that accompanied a Klan
march in Austin last month.
A group known as the John
Brown Anti-Klan Committee
has been urging people opposed
to racism to come out and stop
the march.
“We know that thousands of
people will be out on April 2 to
say that the Klan has no right to
march in this or any other com
munity so we say, ‘Death to the
Klan,”’ said spokeswoman Alli
son Dorsey.
Richard Hoover, former
president of the 400-member
PATCO local in Houston Inter
continental Airport, said Mon
day the charges should be dis
missed because he was the victim
of selective prosection. He said
he was indicted because he was a
union officer.
Cop held in off-duty shooting
Varp=
United Press International
EL PASO — An El Paso man
who was shot in the head —
allegedly by an off-duty police
man — had his hands behind
him on the ground at the time of
the incident, two witnesses said.
Officer David Martinez, 30, a
five-year veteran of the El Paso
Police Department, has been re
lieved of duty with pay pending
a grand jury investigation of the
fatal shooting.
The victim, Jose Luis
Aguilera, 31, was pronounced
dead at the scene, a service sta
tion in east El Paso.
James Byler, a witness, said
that he and his fiance saw the
two men fighting in the service
station parking lot. Byler said
the victim did not move after the
gunshot and had both hands on
the ground.
Employees of the service sta-
ald p<
tion told police the men drove
up to the station in separate cars
at about 10 p.m. Saturday and
began arguing and fighting.
According to police the fight
stemmed from a minor auto
mobile accident between Aguil-
er and Martinez a few blocks
trom the gas station.
Kenny O’Brien, a station
attendant on duty, said he
noticed a gun tucked in the
officer’s pants. Another em
ployee, who asked that he not be
identified, said he saw a gun fall
from the officer’s pants.
Police Chief Bill Rodriguez
said although Martinez was off
duty at the time of the incident,
it is mandatory that i
officers carry revolven
tinez had a snub-nosed
l>er pistol the night
shooting.
Findings ofthepolken
gation will be turnedme
grand jury on Thursday!
guez said.
Legal fight: Donor privacy upset j
United Press International
DES MOINES, Iowa —Care
lessness by the University of
Iowa in revealing the existence
of Mrs. X created the legal battle
surrounding an anonymous
potential bone marrow donor,
lawyers for cancer victim Wil
liam Head said.
Head, 26, of Louranger, La.,
wants the high court to affirm a
March 7 decision by Iowa City
Judge Vern Robinson. It
ordered the University of Iowa
to contact the unknown Califor
nia woman a third time to tell
her that a transplant operation
could save a life.
Attorneys representing Head
and the Iowa Attorney General’s
office, which is arguing the uni
versity’s side, filed final written
arguments Monday with the
Iowa Supreme Court.
Chief Justice Ward Reynold-
son has stayed Robinson’s order
until the full court can make a
final ruling on the matter, prob
ably this week.
The woman earlier said no to
a form letter asking if she would
be interested in future in letting
bone be taken from her body to
aid a cancer victim.
The landmark case pits one
man’s battle for life against
medical ethics.
motherapy in a Houston clinic,
argues that Mrs. X’s privacy
already had been disrupted
when he called the University of
Iowa hospital earlier this year
asking for a possible bone mar
row donor.
argued sending anotht
would maintain the v
privacy while giving hr
‘MlBlfllt'nMI
Deputy Attorney General
Brent Appel said it is possible
the University of Iowa will take
the case to the U.S. Supreme
Court if the state court hands
down an adverse opinion.
Head, undergoing che-
In violation of university
rules, an employee, Mary Anne
Fyfe, fed Head’s data into a com
puter and told him a perfect
match was on file, namely Mrs.
X.
Tom Riley, Head’s attorney.
indication that hercont
could lie crucial to
survival.
Head argues the m
Mrs. X is not proteettd
emptions to the state oj
cords law which coven
and hospital records. 1
even if the unknowndi
covered by the openrecoi
the Iowa City judge did li
thorny to order limited
United
wash i:
:dStates b
ierifor ^
nring ■
•viets arn
.idy says.
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iged in c«
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HIADQUARTERS
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ONE 14 OZ. LOAF FREE.
Grapefruit Juice . .49 e
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French Fries . . . ?bag 59*
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BUMPER CROP ioiv Prices Fresh From the Kroger Garden,
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Green Onions 3 BCHS. 1
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KENTUCKY
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