Friday, October 28,1983/The Battalion/Page 15
Immigration service
fair, attorney says
United Press International malans they have a right to re-
BROWNSVILLE — A Justice quest political asylum.
Department attorney told a fed- Hinojosa gave the attorneys
eral judge Thursday that U.S. of both sides until Nov. 4 to file
immigration policy should not. additional briefs in the case. He
be dictated by the level of vio- did not indicate when he would
issue his ruling.
Attorney Lee Teran of San
Antonio argued that INS offi
cials at a detention facility on the
South Texas coast which houses
500 Central Americans have
made it difficult for the aliens to
obtain legal assistance. They also
coerced them into signing
voluntary departure forms with
out fully advising them of their
rights, she said.
Teran argued that in the fall
of 1981, after an influx of Cen
tral Americans began crossing
the Rio Grande, INS officials be
gan curtailing telephone con
tacts, confiscating writing and
legal materials, and making it
more difficult for attorneys to
1 r Cindi Tackitt, Battalion Staff
Afternoon Nap
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ycholoricaljj Tina Brownfield, a junior exercise technology sun outside the Memorial Student Center
birtho!::'-K ma j or from Woodway, snoozes in the warm Thursday afternoon
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$45,000 grant blocked
for Brown prosecution
(^■United Press International
AUSTIN — A federal court
udge Thursday temporarily
Jocked the state from provid-
ng a $45,000 grant to help pro-
ecute convict Eroy Brown, who
aces a third trial on charges of
illiijg a prison official.
Washington said Brown — an Warden Wallace Pack, who was
indigent — has no money to pay killed the same time as Moore,
his lawyers.
ather can b
ie hormona
to lactate.
ales for this ji
vomen whoc
nopause at at
ovaries renw
id cancerta
rapy or rade
troyed egg te
er 40 who ml
quality eggs
jJU.S. District Judge James
lowlin of Austin set a hearing
ir 10 a.m. next Thursday to
onsider an injunction against
ie state.
The lawyers, in a complaint
filed with Nowlin, said Brown
has been denied his constitu
tional rights to full legal repre
sentation.
Brown’s first trial ended in a
hung jury and he was acquitted
in the second.
One of Brown’s lawyers, Sen.
taig Washington, D-Houston,
tid it is unfair for the state to
rovide money to prosecutors
hen Brown’s defense team has
otbeen paid some $225,000 in
sesirom the two earlier trials.
Brown, 32, of Waco, is sche
duled to go on trial Dec. 5 in
Edinburg for the April 1981
slaying of Billy Max Moore, who
was a farm manager at the Texas
Department of Correction’s Ellis
Unit in Walker County.
Brown already has been tried
twice for the murder of Ellis
The defendant’s
lawyers said their
client has been denied
his constitutional
rights to full legal rep
resentation.
Washington said the state
grant by Gov. Mark White’s Cri
minal Justice Division “makes it
clear that they are not interested
in seeing that justice is done.”
But White told reporters at
his weekly news conference
Thursday that Brown’s attor
neys will eventually be reim
bursed for the two earlier trials.
Walker County officials ori
ginally asked the state for
$ 150,0 00 to help pay for
Brown’s third trial since the
county had spent more than
$100,000 on the first two trials.
“They moderated the
amount they asked for and we
granted that sum of money,”
said White.
White said the state may be
willing to help finance a third
trial because the prosecutors be
lieve they have a case and ought
to be able to present it to a jury.
lence in countries where hun
dreds of illegal immigrants are
coming from.
Attorney Allen Hauseman
said in his final argument that
there is “not a single shred of
evidence” to support claims in a
class-action suit that the Immig
ration and Naturalization Ser
vice (INS) has been discriminat
ing against Salvadorans and
Guatemalans.
“What happens in Salvador,
Guatemala, Grenada or Iran
cannot determine rights in
America,” Hauseman told U.S.
District Judge Ricardo Hino
josa, who must decide whether
to permanently order the INS to
advise Salvadorans and Guate-
Pipeline
oil goes
in lake
United Press International
TISHOMINGO, Okla. — En
vironmental Protection Agency
officials said Thursday about
50,000 gallons of oil have
spewed out of a ruptured pipe
line in the Washita River in
southern Oklahoma, and are
spreading into Lake Texoma.
Roger Meachum, a spokes
man for the EPA in Dallas, said
the spill occurred Wednesday
when a pipeline leading to the
Kerr McGee refinery near Wyn-
newood in Garvin County rup
tured, dumping oil in the flood-
swollen river.
Meachum said about 1,000
barrels of oil escaped into the
river before officials at the refin
ery shut off the line.
Pat Petree, a State Corpora
tion Commission spokesman,
said the oil had reached the
mouth of the river in Johnston
County and was flowing into the
man-made lake.
federal and state game offi
cials met with State Corporation
Commission workers to assess
possible environmental damage.
visit the aliens.
Hall Boldin, director of the
INS district headquartered at
nearby Harlingen, appeared as
the government’s final witness
and testified in response to
Hinojosa’s questions that mea
sures were being implemented
to satisfy all the complaints con
tained in the lawsuit. He assured
Hinojosa he would make every
effort to obtain self-help legal
materials in Spanish for the first
time, and to ensure the lawyers
were afforded plenty of time
and privacy to advise their
clients.
Supporters of the lawsuit, in
cluding Proyecto Libertad (Pro
ject Liberty), contend the Un
ited States has discriminated
against Central Americans in
the granting of political asyluih,
while readily giving asylum to
people such as Russian ballet
dancers and athletes.
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Culpepper Plaza
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111 wrings flood
joff claims
I I United Press International
(ll Cll AUSTIN — State Treasurer
|nn Richards said Thursday
er office has received more
J PressIntmr , an 5i0()() cal j s and 10(0 ( )0
0 — Iin; jeces 0 f ma ii since publishing
sday inaH:' j| nanies Q f people and organi-
tfireinvestik t tj ons |j sle{ | as owners of un-
bwn stand i a jj| ed
money.
5-year-old bo'? tj,,. jj st 0 f 20,000 people and
aretteli^liii rganizations who have $50 or
lore in unclaimed funds was
Elena Lopd Wished Oct. 16 in 35 news-
pet, l,and a pers and was also distributed
month, wif * more than 600 public lib-
he aparluM' lr ' es -
laria Lopeif 'Under state law, bank
I son escaped' Ccoun ts or other types of
tighbors. founts abandoned or un-
^imeri must be turned over the
Burer, who in turn is respon-
ad the kid in b T? 1 ' fi T clin § t v h ^ ow f n f s ’ ,
. f Richards said half of the cal-
I 51 0 ^'L ! rs to a special toll-free number
un “P'!,' 1 ' ere the owners of unclaimed
g* he3 f inds.
rvin F0 HuriSS A PP roxiniatel y $439 ’ 0()(} in
™ idunds have been made since
Petal Patch
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FOOTBALL MUMS
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In January there will be a physical attraction between
College Students and TAOS
1984
Collegiate Winter Carnival
• Free Shuttle
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•Access to sight seeing of Indian
• Reservations
•Ski school available
•Hot Tubs at lodging and a whole
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FREE Beer on the bus
Departing and Welcome recep
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Off
Frames
Choose from the entire selection of frames including designer lines
such as Gloria Vanderbilt and Christain Dior. Then take 5096 off
the regular price. Offer good with this coupon and Student - Facul
ty identification when offering a complete pair of prescription
glasses. No other discounts applicable.
I Royal Optical |
The Eyewear Experts
Post Oak Mall 764-0735
Open All Day Saturday
LENSES DUPLICATED OR DOCTOR S PRESCRIPTION REQUIRED I"
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MU ID 1
Pearl
ited
its
/D THE
(While supplies last)
DEPT. OF ANIMAL SCIENCE
MEAT SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY CENTER
(Located on West Campus next to Kleberg Center)
PRE-GAME SPECIALS
We will be open for all Aggie home football games.
BEEF ROASTS
BEEF ARM ROASTS (bone-in, 3-6 lbs.) $1.09 pr lb.
50 lb. box $.99 pr lb.
BEEF CHUCK ROASTS (bone-in, 3-6 lbs.) $.99 pr lb.
50 lb. box $.89 pr lb.
BEEF SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS (Boneless, 3-6 lbs.) $1.29 pr lb.
40 lb. box $1.19 pr lb.
BEEF RUMP ROASTS (boneless, 3-6 lbs) $1.29 pr lb.
40 lb. box $1.19 pr lb.
BEEF STEAKS
BEEF RIB STEAKS (bone-in, 2 per pkg.) $2.19 pr lb.
BEEF CUBED STEAKS $2.89 pr lb.
BEEF SIRLOIN STEAKS (boneless) $2.99 pr lb.
LEAN GROUND BEEF (wrapped, frozen in 2 lb. pkgs.) $1.59 pr lb.
50 lb. box $1.35 per lb.
LEAN GROUND BEEF PATTIES (wrapped, frozen in 2 lb pkgs., 8 patties per pkg.) .... $1.59 pr lb.
10 lb. box $1.49 pr lb.
LAMB CARCASS AND BEEF SIDES
LAMB CARCASSES (cut, wrapped, frozen) Avg. Weight:40-70 lbs; sold on hanging weight basis $1.09 pr lb.
| BEEF SIDES (cut, wrapped, frozen) Avg. Weight; 300-400lbs; sold on hanging weight basis $1.20 pr lb.
; WE ALSO HAVE A&M CREAMERY PRODUCTS FOR SALE: MALTS, SHAKES, ICE CREAM, MILK,
CHEESE AND BUTTER
Other beef, pork, lamb, sausage and dairy products are vailable. Prices effective through October 31. We
are open for business Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and 9 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. on October 29
for the SMU game.
845-5651
The MSC Arts
Committee
invites the pubCic to
attend
a reception honoring
Gary Faye, photographer
in MSC Gallery
5pm Octoboer 30, 1983