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Friday, May 4, 1984/The Battalion/Page 13
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Group Prayer
Photo by ELIZABETH COOKSEY
Texas A&M students join together in
prayer to commemorate President
■Reagan’s National Day of Prayer
Thursday at Rudder Fountain. The
event was sponsored by Campus Cru
sade for Christ.
United Press International
WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. —
Repentant radical Kathy Bou
din was sentenced Thursday to
20 years to life in prison for her
role in the 1981 Brink’s ar
mored car robbery that left an
armed guard and two po
licemen dead.
The former Weather Under-
gound leader received the sen
tence for pleading guilty to sec
ond-degree murder and was
given a concurrent 12'/2-to-25
year term for robbery. She will
be eligible for parole in 17
years, when she will be 58.
Before her guilty plea she
faced 75 years to life on 13
counts.
“I want to express my sorrow
for the deaths of Sgt. Edward
O’Grady and patrolman Wa-
verly Brown directly to the fam
ily members who are here today
and continue to grieve their
loss,” said Boudin.
But she said she was still com
mitted to political change and
“my ideals give me strength, to
day, as well as yesterday and to
morrow.”
Diane O’Grady, widow of
O’Grady, denounced Boudin’s
remorse.
“The events involving Kathy
Boudin have left me with feel
ings of extreme anger and frus
tration,” she said. “Regardless
of her claimed remorse, in my
heart I believe Kathy Boudin
knowingly and willingly took
part in all aspects of this horri-
eficit
Iternative could cut $200 billion in three years
United Press International
ngwitliliH
local f<
e joined
feagan
■d to wi
at would
ner. JVASHINGTON — Sen.
■wton Chiles, D-Fla., called on
e wouldri| Senate Thursday to take a
is to doArger bite from the federal def-
ulturahjdt than President Reagan
ot hesilaAits by approving a Demo-
subsi ratic alternative that would cut
if the r||)() billion in three years.
RThe Democratic proposal
ihat rffi drafted in response to the
jublican leaders’ $144 billion
fee-year deficit cutting pack-
The GOP document has
n endorsed by Reagan and
noiecolijulibed the “Rose Garden” plan
i of Readme it was announced there in
Kjruary after talks with Demo
ns disintegrated,
enate leaders had hoped to
Je a vote on the Democratic
Iposal Thursday, but the
jy was delayed because many
ators had left town early for
| weekend. The Senate did
plan a session Friday.
are
severe II
ver
ation s
stinks »j
n a hoi
Reagan’s “Rose Garden” doc
ument calls for a 7.5 percent
hike in military spending for
the fiscal year starting Oct. 1,
and would not touch indexing.
Indexing is aimed at reduc
ing the “bracket creep” that
makes taxpayers pay more just
because their salaries have kept
pace with inflation.
Chiles said the Democratic
plan would send a stronger sig
nal to Financial markets that the
deficit is being cut, and result in
lower interest rates.
“We have seen interest rates
go up since the Rose Garden
plan was announced,” Chiles
said. “If we don’t pass a plan
that has sufficient restraint, and
I think this one does, then inter
est rates are going to go up fur
ther.”
Reagan, returning to Wash
ington from China Wednesday,
called Republican senators
from Air Force One urging de
feat of a proposed one-year
budget freeze and passage of
his plan instead. The freeze
proposal failed late Wednesday.
The Pentagon, meanwhile,
which has sternly resisted all
suggestions for a budget cut,
yielded to congressional and
White House pressures and
sliced nearly $14 billion — less
than 5 percent — from its $305
billion request for next year.
Defense Secretary Caspar
Weinberger told a news confer
ence he had been reluctant to
make the cuts — which would
trim almost all programs except
nuclear weapons.
The GOP plan also would in
clude two separate limits on the
amount that can be spent in the
next three years on either mili
tary or domestic spending.
Those ceilings are critical to the
plan, according to Senate Re
publican leader Howard Baker.
LhagronJ
\le have seen interest
lies go up since the
educam
t the s #b
id schoopse Garden plan was
jn d. an hnoiineed. If we
a classn f
uion t pass a plan that
as sufficient re-
Presic T .
educaii taint, and l think this
ne does, then interest
is makinf
in the sf es are going to go
is still I further. ’ — Sen.
iai(l hf l/ies
organ®*''"”
take ontj
,t make
Hart’s
strategy
ite wasij
ork of
■s to the 1
There was something about
e fact that there wasn’t going
be a Friday session that made
pie start to make early reser-
lons,” Chiles said. The pro-
al should come to a vote
t week.
Tides said the Democratic
which he authored, does
do as much as he would like
lop the gush of red ink, but
compares “very favorably”
h the GOP plan,
lis proposal would allow a 5
cent increase in the Penta-
ii’s budget and raise revenues
among other things, de-
Ing tax indexing for infla-
m, set to start next year.
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Op&n ’til 8 p.m. through Finals
ble crime that took the lives of
three innocent men, including
my husband, Ed.”
Friends and relatives of Bou
din and the victims crowded
into the Westchester County
courtroom for sentencing be
forejudge David Ritter.
The sentence for Boudin, 40,
who has a 3-year-old son, in
cludes time served. She pleaded
guilty to participating in the
$1.6 million heist of a Brink’s
armored car in Nanuet, N.Y.,
on Oct. 20, 1981.
I was there out of my com
mitment to the black liberation
struggle,” she said. “I am a
white person who does not want
the crimes committed against
black people to be carried in rny
name.”
Boudin will serve time at
Bedford Correctional Facility
for Women, which has a visiting
room for children and already
houses co-defendant Judith
Clark.
Rockland County District At
torney Kenneth Gribetz said he
was satisfied with the sentence
but called Boudin’s methods
“vile and despicable.”
Her husband, David Gilbert,
last fall was sentenced to 75
years to life for participating in
the robbery and her sentence
left only co-defendant Samuel
Brown, 43, to stand trial.
Black Liberation Army mem
ber Kuwasi Balagoon and Clark
were convicted last fall.
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