The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, January 24, 1985, Image 15

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Thursday, January 24, 1985/The Battalion/Page 15
n a imt% i^f a Tinisi
/ ml »JL^ I m/m M IV-Ii l
mm
^Military leader charged
!S in Aquino assasination
‘uuneri a
usiness' A<l
ass
l 1
aure, I ag.
Associated Press
* E MANILA, Philippines — A gov-
eoDfwB nmenl P roseculor on Wednesday
0 **/Warged tne country’s most powerful
g-jj^Military commander and 25 other
et d'il en in connection with the murders
former ol opposihon leader Benigno
‘ Aquino and the man once called his
jsassin.
Prosecutors said the charges
nure, R; against Armed Forces Chief Gen.
‘ reason Fabian C. Ver and two other top
inesses generals close to President Ferdi-
entski nand E. Marcos would lead to a “free
Bid open” trial to show there is no
we v e r cover-up in the killing of Marcos’
isk 1^! chief rival on Aug. 21,1983.
expe^JI Most of the accused were part of
Ui” hesS e a ' r P ort security operation as-
j n e (j. signed to protect Aquino, who was
*ot as he stepped off the airliner
■at brought him back to the Phil-
system • Ipines after three years in self-exile,
tors art■ Seventeen officers and soldiers
re good led by Aviation Security Chief Brig,
compr ^ < n - Luther Custodio were accused
bvi of directly conspiring to kill Aquino
'mpamcl
and Rolando Caiman — the man
previously alleged to be his killer.
The charges carry a possible death
penalty.
Ver and seven others were ac
cused of being accessories in cover-
up attempts. Among them is Maj.
Gen. Prospero Olivas who con
ducted a military investigation that
concluded Caiman was the killer.
Each count carries a possible 20-year
sentence.
Businessman Hermilo Gosuico
was accused as an accomplice, which
carries a possible life term. Caiman’s
children testified Gosuico was
among the men who took their fa
ther away three days before the as
sassination.
Technically, all 26 suspects were
charged with double murder. But
death penalties are only possible in
the charges against Custodio and the
16 others accused of being principals
in the murder.
Marcos initially indicated he sup
ported the military’s claim that
Aquino was killed by Caiman, hut
later appointed a five-member fact-
finding board whose 10-month in
vestigation led to the charges against
the military men.
Ombudsman Justice Bernardo
Fernandez, who filed the charges,
said he was aware that many people
would have liked to see Marcos him
self accused.
“I don’t care whether or not the
decision is popular as long as I am
right,” he said.
Aquino’s brother, Agapito, who
has accused Marcos of plotting the
assassination, said “what is missing is
the mastermind.”
The prosecutors said the most
likely triggerman was either Sgt. Ro-
gelio Moreno or Filomeno Miranda,
both of whom have been charged as
conspirators.
Mi
in v
ar4
Legislator: keep farm programs
Associated Press
l is one i(
reallv
the
ho are
theirkj WASHINGTON — House Agri-
Bilture Chairman Kika de la Garza
.^Bid Wednesday he will light the
1 ! Reagan administration to keep cur-
here rj rcn( f arm programs intact.
0 r '"H Secretary of Agriculture John
B! >ek has said the administration
hoped to move toward more “mar
ket-oriented” programs in an at
tempt to begin weaning the industry
from government-backed support
prices and loan programs.
“I would put a hold on for a year
or 18 months and see where we are,”
said de la Garza, D-Texas, in an in
terview. “This is not the time for a
radical philosophical changeover.”
De la Garza said farm programs
have already been cut $20 billion in
four years, but probably face addi
tional cuts this year because the pub
lic, and consequently the Congress,
doesn’t recognize the serious plight
of the fanner.
USAF still
searching
for plane
Associated Press
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras
— Searchers scanning Caribbean
waters where a U.S. Air Force
plane carrying 21 Americans
went down said they made sonar
contact Wednesday with what
may be the C-130A’s wreckage.
Search parties on a beach
north of Puerto Castillo found a
sleeping bag, aircrew helmet
bags, helmets and an unused life
raft with the serial number of the
missing aircraft, the U.S. Defense
Department said in a statement
released in Washington.
The C-130A went down in
stormy weather off Honduras’
east coast Tuesday.
Robert Callahan, press attache
at the U.S. Embassy in Teguci
galpa, said the 21 aboard were
live crew members and 16 pas
sengers.
“The USS McCloy, a U.S. Navy
frigate, made a sonar contact
which will be investigated to de
termine if it is the missing air
craft,” the Pentagon said. A De
fense Department spokesman, Lt.
Col. Gene Sands, said it was un
clear whether the plane crashed
or ditched deliberately.
The embassy spokesman said
the plane was assigned to the
440lh Tactical Airlift Wing, an
Air Force reserve unit based at
Billy Mitchell Field in Milwaukee.
The U.S. military officials said
the aircraft was on a “routine air-
lift mission” from Howard AFB,
Panama, headquarters of the U.S.
Southern Command.
rT IT A|?
WINTER
CLOTHING
A
■%:
K:
to
OFF
Warm-ups
Sweats
Thermal
Underwear
AEROBIC WEAR
/Mj
Tights
PUICF
Jl fvJlv^JE5 W armers
SHOE CLEARANCE
Runnmg-Tenms-Basketbali-Aerobic
Large Group
30% .50%
Men’s iJjjjjjj
Ladies’
Cfoildtm’s
OFF
OVER
500 PAIR As LotrAs
Pony, Puma, Nike, Brooks, New Balance, Etonic
l.orktT Room
~7h'
690 Villa Marta (ecsroaa from Manor Eaat Mall) M-S *:»9-» 7UMM94
are tk *
of the*
rommial
oing to
, how
the coi
lusines
s or
: fra
tieyare
JC
77] Qv_
AD nati oa TMtda*
SMiar Clttaa* Aayna*
Oa f ‘
I TIMU: 7:30 MAN
“THAT’S
DANCIN8” W
TIMES: 7:48 fcSO
I1J II
IaITOAION HCHA90CI6NNA
[ "THE FLAMINGO KID"
WTE TIMES: 7:90 MS'
ISuntlUv
It 1
Cta»» **STUOOO
HT
am TIMES: 7:15 »:3<n
SALLY FIELD
PLACES IN
THE HEART w
HITE TIMES: 7M *:40
PROTOCOL
*1
SCHULMAN
THEATRES
2 5
0 -lat Show Sat. A Swa. All Scats
•KTAM Family Nlu-Moti.-Sch. A
-KTAM Family Nha-TccM.-M.fc-HI
-vStadrct* Wlh CMrrc«< ID
Mo«.-Wad.
SCHULMAN 6
775-?4§3
mnuallvi)
ide.
would 1
; tax ref«J
f the I
I THE RIVER (PC-13) Dolby 7:20»:50
MICK! and MAUDE (PG-13) 7=30 »:S0
5UNGEONMASTER (R)
eiled by
d slash
den t/if
uctio® 4
subject 1
THE COTTON CLUB (R) 7:IS 9:55
lEVERLY HILI^ COP doi.bv
(R)
FARMAN (PC) st?reo
MANOR EAST UI !
823-8300
MANOR
EAST MALL
PINOCCHIO (G)
7:15 9:35
TUFF TURF
-
7:25 9:45
DUNE (PG-13)
7:20 9:55
a unique
opportunity
for
V
— Foresters —
For you, and the world itself. As a
PeaceC orps volunteer, you can put
your degree to work at a challeng
ing, demanding and unique oppor
tunity. You'll be meeting new people,
learning a new language, experienc-
inga new culture and gaining a whole
new outlook. And while you're build
ing your future, you'll help people
in developing countries meet their
energy and housing needs. Forestry
sector needs include . . Biology,
Botany, Natural Resources, Environ
mental sciences. Ornamental Hor
ticulture degrees, and of course
foresters.
PEACE CORPS REPS AT A&M
Jan. 29 & 30
FREE FILM SEMINAR
Jan. 29 - 7pm
Room 228 MSC
INFORMATION BOOTH
Jan. 29 & 30
9am-5pm MSC
Pick up applications
at Placement Center
For info call toll free
1-800-442-7294 Ext. 125
©
Battalion
Classified
845-2611
SEVEN CHAPTERS
OF PHEjOSOPHY
FOR TOMORROW AND A
ROCK CONCERT TONK3HT
YOU CAN DO m
It gets down to what you want to do and what you
have to do. Take the free Evelyn Wood Reading
Dynamics lesson and you can do it—handle all the
work college demands and still have time to enjoy
college life.
You can dramatically increase your reading speed
today and that’s just the start. Think of the time,
the freedom you’d have to do the things you want
to do. For twenty years the ones who get ahead
have used Reading Dynamics. It’s the way to read
for today’s active world—fast, smooth, efficient.
Don’t get left behind because there was too much
to read. Take the free Evelyn Wood Reading
Dynamics lesson today. You can dramatically
increase your reading speed and learn about
advanced study techniques in that one free
lesson. Make the college life the good life. With
Reading Dynamics you can do it.
SCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONS
Location
College Station Community Center
1300 Jersey Street
Room 106'
Thursday, Jan. 2412:00 p.m.,
2:00 p.m. & 4:00 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 25 11:00 a.m., & 1:00 p.m.
O EVELYN WOOD REAPING DYNAMICS
Choose the day and time most convenient for you. No reservations are necessary. For
further information please call 1(800)447-READ.