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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1985)
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WORLD AND NATION Americans hurt in Greek blast go to U.S. base Associated Press ATHENS, Greece — Thirteen se riously injured U.S. servicemen and dependents, among the 69 Ameri cans wounded when a time bomb ex ploded in a crowded bar, were air lifted to a U.S. base in West Germany on Sunday for treatment, U.S. and Greek officials said. The Saturday night explosion in jured 78 people in all and was the first reported terrorist attack on a fa cility frequented by U.S. military personnel in Greece. Greek authori ties said no group had yet claimed responsibility, and Greek police de clined to speculate on whom the bombers might be. Seven Greeks, a West German and an Ethiopian were also reported injured when, Greek police said, a bomb went off under one of the ta bles at Bobby’s, a bar in the Seaside Athens suburb of Glyfada. The bar is popular with many of the 1,500 U.S Air Force personnel stationed at Hellenikon Air Base next to Athens airport. Police searching the wrecked sa loon found “traces of a timing de vice,” a police spokesman said. “It was clearly a powerful time bomb,” the spokesman said. “It was a miracle that no one was killed.” A U.S. Embassy official, who, like the police spokesman, spoke on con dition of anonymity, said the inci dent “was out of our jurisdiction and we will assist the Greek government in their investigation only if we are requested to.” The bomb went off at 11:36 p.m. when about 200 people were packed into the bar near Glyfada’s central square. The explosion caused part of the ceiling to collapse, smashed chairs and barstools, blew the bar’s heavy doors off their hinges and showered the street with gkiss. Ambulances took the seriously wounded to city hospitals. Those slightly injured were driven in pri vate cars and taxis to the base hospi tal nearby. A spokeswoman at the U.S. Helle nikon base said 32 Americans, the Ethiopian and a Greek were released after receiving first aid at the base hospital. She said 13 servicemen were flown out Sunday for treatment in West Germany. The first eight ar rived at Ramstein Air Base and were taken to the nearby U.S. Army hos pital in Landstuhl, said Senior Mas ter Sgt. Edie Fee, spokesman at Ramstein. I wo Americans have been assassi nated in Greece within the past 10 years. A group called November 17 claimed responsibility for killing CIA station chief Richard Welch in 1976 and Naval Attache George Tsantes in 1983. Dialogue needed in Peru, pope says Associated Press AYACUCHO, Peru — Pope John Paul II pleaded “with pain in my heart” on Sunday, in the heart of re bel territory, for leftist Peruvian guerrillas to lay down their arms and end the struggle that has killed 4,000 people. “The cruel logic of violence leads nowhere,” he told tens of thousands at the airport, as a white dove re leased before his speech fluttered overhead. “If your objective is that of a Peru more just and fraternal, seek the way of dialogue and not that of violence.” The Sendero Lurninoso, or Shin ing Path, Maoist guerrillas are based in Ayacucho, a city perched in the stark Andes mountains. The guerril las seek to overthrow the democrati cally elected government — now headed by President Fernando Be- launde Terry — and install a Marxist government. The 64-year-old pontiff arrived in Peru on Friday after stops in Vene zuela and Ecuador. John Paul told public authorities in his speech that those responsible for law and order must “succeed in inspiring confidence in the popula tion.” Five thousand extra soldiers Pm w. Book.ery 2nd Anniversary Sale February 4-9 All merchandise 20%-50% off Technical Books: Business Architecture Computer Science Engineering Science Cookbooks Bibles Paperbacks Hardcover Children’s Books i i i Gift Items Cards Stationery Pens & Pencils Photo Albums Scrapbooks Invitations Calendars Globes Art Glass Diaries rf¥ AUTbouizet) DeMeR op jAMes avgrv. jewelRV All sales final-special orders not included Culpepper Plaza College Station 10-6 Mon-Sat 693-6207 693-BOOK 10-8 Thurs. kinko's A NATIONWIDE NETWORK OF ELECTRONIC PRINTSHOPS. Copies • Reductions • Enlargements • Self Service • Collating • Folding & Drilling • Binding • Letterheads • Brochures & Flyers • Transparencies • Passport Photos • And Much More! 201 College Main 846-8721 Marines We’re looking for a few good tm, p; l Pizzaworks) Munchie Monday $3.69 all you can eat pizza & salad bar Now 4-10p.m. every Monday 696-DAVE 326 Jersey St. (Next to Ftother's Bookstore) OPEN 11 a.m. - Daily armed with automatic weapons pa trolled the town, where Peru won its independence from Spain in 1824. A thick wall of sandbags, reinforced for the papal visit, surrounded the airport. Authorities prohibited peas ants from wearing traditional An dean ponchos and hats, which they said are used by terrorists to hide arms and explosives. Ayacuchos Mayor Leonor Za mora was scheduled to be on the welcoming stand, but was barred from entering the airport when she would not submit to a body search, mandatory for all entering the area — including nuns. The pope, shaking his fist for em phasis, said in Spanish: “I beg you with pain in my heart, and at the same time with firmness and hope, that you reflect over the roads you have chosen. Violence is not a means of construction.” John Paul said the Church must bring about change, but not with means that are anti-Christian. The pope frequently speaks out against “liberation theology,” a blend of Marxist ideologies and Gospel teach ing which promotes political activism to help the poor. The philosophy is highly popular in Peru. Put your degree to work where it can do a world of good. The toughest |Ob you'll ewet love Your first job after graduation should offer you more than just a paycheck. We can offer you an experience that lasts a lifetime. Working together with people in a different culture is something you’ll never forget. It's a learning experience everyone can benefit from. In Science or Engineering, Education, Agricul ture, or Health, Peace Corps projects in de veloping countries around the world are bringing help where it's needed. If you're graduating this year, look into a uni que opportunity to put your degree to work where it can do a world of good. Look into Peace Corps. FREE FILM SEMINAR INFORMATION BOOTH Jan. 29 - 7pm Jan. 29 & 30 Room 228 MSC 9am-5pm MSC Pick up applications at Placement Center For inf call toll free 1 -800-442-7294 Ext. 125 r J o \ FIND OUT ABOUT 1985-1986 Leadership Opportunities in the MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER at an Informational Meeting Monday, February 4,1985 7:00 p.m. 607 Rudder Make an opportunity Make friends Make a difference through your MSC The iBattalion SPREADING THE NEWS Since 1878 T-.T.