The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 21, 1983, Image 5

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    Thursday, April 21, 1983/The Battalion/Page 5
Soviet patrols
;een in Gulf
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United Press International
PORT ARTHUR — Soviet
irships and submarines have
n spotted within 50 miles of
Texas coast within the last
[e months, military officials
“They could be on informa-
in-gathering missions, masked
fishing fleets monitoring air
ives, phone calls, mapping the
|rface or observing shipping
:nds,” Lt. Col. Richard Zucker
Id The Port Arthur News in a
port Tuesday.
Zucker, an official in Air
|rcelong-range planning, said
patrols are legal as long as
leign warships stay outside
3-mile U.S. territorial limits,
hlso said they might become
Ire frequent because of Soviet
ivity in Cuba.
“The Soviets have three clas
ses of submarines — Typhoon
Class, Yankee Class and Victor
Class. These subs are on con
stant patrol on our coastline. We
feel like they’re out of the Cuban
area,” said Zucker, who is sta
tioned in San Antonio.
A Navy spokesman said the
last time the Soviets were seen
near the Texas coast was be
tween Nov. 25, 1982, and Feb. 1,
1983. He said a missile cruiser,
missile frigate, diesel submarine
and replenishment ship made
the foray.
“We know they came into the
Gulf of Mexico and proceeded
up the coast, making a semicircle
at some point in the Gulf,” said
Lt. Aaron Long, a Navy spokes
man in Washington, D.G.
“They came within 50 miles
offshore from the Texas-
Louisiana border,” he said.
/ plan
nventor urges
egalizing gun
utdoor Recra
in the Colle
street.
United Press International
1USTIN — A Houston
(iceman collapsed in a heap
ent will holdi [ihe floor of the State Capitol
ran electric gun was fired at
i in a demonstration de
led to help legalize the
or the five-)a bpon’s use by homeowners,
problems ri
J-4900andzl Tneweapon is called the 1 as-
z for region 1! | ;m acron y m f° r “ Tom Swift
5 "this electric rifle.”
(currently is classified as a
arm under federal law and is
addressed specifically by
:e weapons statutes.
mobilizes its target and causes
no permanent physical damage,
Emmett said.
Houston police officer Roy
House volunteered to be target
for the device and collapsed in a
heap on the floor when he re
ceived the 50,000-volt charge.
av
dM'l
House immediately jumped
to his feet after the demonstra
tion and said he felt no lingering
effects from the Taser. The
weapon sells for about $400.
is scheduled If
hibitors.enK
The law needs to be clarified
Texas so private citizens can
ave one and defend them-
tation Parksai
aly and framK
a rightly coloid
he park.'
?d by Aprils L es " R e p Edward Emmett
lodgers at i
Jl the House Criminal Juris-
tuderice Committee.
The device shoots darts
iched to thin, 14-foot electric
lines which transmit an im-
bilizing, stunning dose of
ctricity.
Because the current has low
lerage, the Taser only im-
ment
The Taser’s inventor, Jack
Cover, told lawmakers that
more than 350 police depart
ments in the nation currently
are using the device as a non-
lethal method of immobilizing
suspects. He said more than
15,000 Tasers have been pro
duced in 10 years.
“This is the exact opposite of a
cattle prod,” Cover said. “A cat
tle prod is designed to make
people move. This makes them
stop.”
Tennis Tow®
May 20 M
y 9 at the Bro 1
•eet and Coll?
ral Park loo* L
participant®
rn forms tna'i 1
udge limits
hemical use
I United Press International
HOUSTON —Some 130can-
il sportinggtf* | patients worldwide can con-
|ie to receive treatments of a
recreationp 1 : lm j ca i derived from human
ne.but they are the only ones
to can at this time, a federal
_ 8 e has ruled,
submit for®
16 ReedMcB’ U.S. District Judge Gabrielle
5.
fully tested in animal studies.
The court order listed the
130 patients of Dr. Stanislaw
Burzynski of Houston.
Donald Tuesday ordered a
tor to halt the manufacture
distribution of Antineoplas-
i for anyone other than the
The court order, which is
good for 10 days, halted the
work of Burzynski, the Burzyns
ki Cancer Research Institute
and North American Consul
tants Ltd.
) patients.
■The FDA contends that the
bill
[mical generally is not recog-
jed by qualified experts as safe
1 effective for the treatment
icancer, and it has not been
The American Cancer Society
has urged individuals afflicted
with cancer not to participate in
treatment with Antineoplastons.
They are described as two che
mical fractions extracted and
purified from human urinary
peptides.
, indicated iH ornate postpones
lost round n 1 * X x
rhW on marijuana
We’ll be bad 9 1
I United Press Ii
AUSTIN —T1
takes to ML , , .• .
he Senate Juris-
n 3,000 sf- ludence Committee, shaken by
ognition lierttestimony Tuesday, post-
titionscircj m ec | a vote on a p,jj| w hich
Americans 1 L| ( | rec j uce the criminal
iservative ob' Lltjes for possession of less
1 senators s' | n an ounce 0 f marijuana,
ivate meetn 1 ; r'The overwhelming weight
lurgedthe® I uncontroverted evidence is
gnition. „ j s a harmful drug,” said
iponse I W || larc [ s a i W en, a member of
i the truv tt Texas War on Drugs Com-
'ernorshas L ee anc | arc i ent opponent of
said S. I (it measure.
I Shields, wlp 0 i[ ow j n g ,h t > testimony, the
ef objection fe! lm [ttee postponed a vote on
ty of the ga) & biI1 tha t would reduce, from
liversitv fi#
a class B misdemeanor to a class
C misdemeanor, the penalty for
possession of not more than an
ounce of marijuana.
Former Harris County Assis
tant District Attorney Randy
McDonald, now a private attor
ney, said the prosecution of pos
session of marijuana as a class B
misdemeanor “places a heavy
burden on the taxpayers.”
O.Z. White of San Antonio,
who said he was a drug resear
cher, told the Senate panel that
harsh penalties do not curb
marijuana usage among young
people or adults.
10W
pleted a siir' ( '
Ty 35 percet 1
his type aM
ind early sp® 11 !
ossible expli
under stud)!
irying factor
es damaginj
ral nervous
r birth, or tM
ead smelters pay
ir board member
United Press International
and fall. T^’ ARLINGTON — A memher
ily and AuG the Texas Air Control Board
[eivecl consulting fees from
Dallas lead smelters, but hq
led a conflict of interest
jitig he excused himself from
Missions about the plants.
. — Engineering professor Vit-
maysotuf ■ioArgento of the University
i [Texas at Arlington has served
the lack of y I the board since 1979.
the studies^ 1‘T don’t find any conflict of
he figures. ' lerest,’’ Argento said. “1 have
Tow we must 1 Irticipated not at all in matters
vii*g lead companies.”
Argento and fellow UTA
professor Ernest Crosby wrote
the 1981 Environmental Protec
tion Agency study that found
lead levels around the plants,
owned by RSR Corp. and Dixie
Metals, well in excess of govern
ment safety limits, touching off a
lawsuit by residents.
Argento said that after the
study was written, RSR hired
him to perform soil tests. EPA
files indicate Dixie paid Argento
for air monitoring over a period
of years.
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