Thursday. June 13, 1985/The Battalion/Page 5
WORLD AND NATION
SHOE by Jeff MacNelly
dZJeTWi-
c,ptC\bL
WHAT* m
'mMASEP'*
CHOW?...
Agenfs death ordered
Witness gives details
Associated Press
MEXICO CITY — Three re
puted drug barons ordered the kill
ing of U.S. special agent Enrique
Camarena Salazar after he disclosed
American officials considered them
“dangerous narcotics traffickers,”
according to a statement provided
by an eyewitness.
Francisco Fonseca, spokesman for
the Attorney General’s Office, con
firmed on Wednesday details pro
vided by the witness, Francisco Jav
ier Tejeda Jaramillo, whd has been
charged with murder in the case.
Tejeda, 32, fold authorities that
the alleged drug traffickers — Ra
fael Caro Quintero, Miguel Felix
Gallardo and Ernesto Fonseca —
made the “unanimous” decision to
order Camarena’s death on Feb. 8,
Fonseca said.
The three are considered among
the top four kingpins of the illegal
drug trade in Mexico.
Camarena, an agent for the U.S.
Drug Enforcement Administration,
was abducted on Feb. 7 in Guadala
jara, a center of the illegal drug
trade in Mexico. His badly beaten
body was discovered, along with that
of a Mexican pilot who worked with
him, on March 5.
Tejeda told authorities that Cam-
arena was taken to a house owned by
Caro Quintero in Guadalajara where
he was beaten by three of Felix Gal
lardo’s associates.
Tejeda’s stated that Ernesto Fon
seca and Samuel Ramirez Razo en
tered the room where Camarena was
being held and Ramirez asked how
the DEA considered the three.
“Camarena responded that they
were classified as dangerous drug
traffickers in DEA files,” Francisco
Fonseca said.
Caro Quintero, Felix Gallardo
and Ernesto Fonseca then allegedly
decided to order Camarena’s death,
Tejeda said in his statement.
Tejeda told authorities that Felix
Gallardo’s associates used material
from a pillowcase and adhesive tape
to cover Camarena’s nose and
mouth.
“I believe that in about three min
utes Camarena died of asphyxia
tion,” Tejeda said in his statement.
Camarena was then put in the
trunk of a car where Julio Alvarez,
identified as one of Felix Gallardo’s
associates, struck him on the head
with a tire iron, Tejeda said.
Caro Quintero and Ernesto Fon
seca were arrested earlier and
charged in April with Camarena’s
death and abduction.
Francisco Fonseca said authorities
are still looking for Felix Gallardo
and three of his associates, Alvarez,
Refugio Alvarez and Carlos Marti
nez. Gallardo’s whereabouts are un
known, Francisco Fonseca said.
Authorities have identified Juan
Ramon Matta-Ballesteros as the
fourth reputed leader of the illegal
drug trade here.
Accused spy denied bond
after federal agent testifies
Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va. — A federal
magistrate denied bond for accused
spy Arthur James Walker on Tues
day after an FBI agent testified that
Walker took a job with a defense
contractor at his brother’s urging to
obtain classified documents for the
Soviet Union.
U.S. Magistrate Gilbert R. Swink
said he found overwhelming evi
dence to refer the charge against
Walker to a federal grand jury.
Walker’s attorney said he would
plead innocent at an arraignment
Tuesday.
Walker, 50, a retired Navy lieu
tenant commander, is one of four
men charged in the alleged espio
nage ring and the older brother of
the accused ringleader, John A.
Walker Jr., a retired Navy commu
nications expert. John Walker’s son,
Navy seaman Michael L. Walker,
and a California man, Jerry A. Whit
worth, also have been taken into cus
tody.
Beverly Andress, a special agent
in the FBI’s Norfolk office, testified
that Arthur Walker had told FBI
agents that his brother, John, told
him “that he had friends who
wanted classified information” and
suggested that Arthur get a job
where he could obtain classified doc
uments. This was in January 1980.
“He referred to them (the friends)
History today
Associated Press
Today is Thursday, June 13,
1985. On this date:
In 1886, King Ludwig U of Ba
varia drowned.
in 1927, a ticker-tape parade
welcomed aviation hero Charles
A Lindbergh to New York City.
In 1944. Germany began
launching living-bon ih attacks
against Britain during World
War II.
In 19fHi, the U.S. Supreme
Court issued its landmark Mi
randa decision concerning police
interrogation of a criminal sus
pect. 1 he court said a suspect
could not be questioned without
his consent, had the right to an at
torney, and had to be advised ot
his rights before any questioning.
In 1967, President Lyndon B.
Johnson nominated Solicitor-
General Thurgood Marshall to
become the first black justice on
the U.S. Supreme Court.
In 1971, The New York Times
began publishing the Pentagon
Papers, a secret study of Ameri
ca’s involvement in Vietnam.
Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezh
nev proposed that the worlds
major powers agree to ban new
weapons and systems of mass de
struction.
In 1980, a federal grand jury
in Washington, D.C., indicted
US. Rep. John W. Jen rede Jr., D*
S.C., on charges of bribery and
conspiracy stemming from the
EBFs Ahkatn investigation. He
was subsequently convicted.
as Russians,” she said.
The following month Arthur
Walker got a job with VSE Corp. of
Chesapeake by responding to a
newspaper advertisement, she said.
He had a “secret” security clear-
llS. Magistrate Gilbert R.
Swink rejected the argu
ment that the Soviets
didn't receive secret docu
ments, — “l have no idea
that anyone is coming
over here from the Soviet
Union to say they didn't
receive information. ”
ance that gave him access to classi
fied documents, she said.
Arthur Walker told agents that he
received $12,000 in return for giv
ing his brother classified documents
from VSE Corp., which provides en
gineering, planning and technical
services to government and indus
try.
“John Walker told him that he de
livered it (the material) to the Rus
sians,” she said.
On April 28, 1982, Arthur Walker
gave his brother a CASREP, or cas
ualty report, which documented re
pair work on ships and equipment
from 1976 to 1980, Andress said.
Arthur Walker allowed his
brother to photograph portions of
the document, she said. Arthur
Walker later photographed other
portions of the report that evening
and left the film on John Walker’s
desk at his detective agency, she said.
“It was possible between the two
of them they had photographed the
entire thing,” she said.
Walker watched the hearing at
tentively and occasionally conferred
with his lawyers.
His two court-appointed defense
attorneys, Samuel Meekins and J.
Brian Donnelly, argued that there
was no evidence that documents
Walker took from his employer were
given to the Soviets.
Swink rejected the argument, say
ing, “I have no idea that anyone is
coming over here from the Soviet
Union to say they didn’t receive in
formation.”
There are these developments in
the espionage case:
—In Washington, Defense Secre
tary Caspar W. Weinberger said he
supports the death penalty for con
victed spies.
Teen-agers run away
to wed, shot to death
Associated Press
LAKE CITY, Colo. — Lawrence
Brock Jr. and Amy Boyle were high
school sweethearts. And when
Boyle’s family put their house on the
market for a move from Illinois to
Maryland, the couple got together
some money and ran away.
But it wasn’t just the two of them;
they took a f riend.
A week later, Amy and Larry were
found shot to death in woods off a
remote road in southwestern Colo
rado. Their friend was being held
Wednesday under $100,000 bond
while the murders are being investi
gated, authorities said.
No motive had been established,
police said. Hinsdale County Under
sheriff Steve Green said the friend,
who was being held at Zebulon Pike
Detention Center in Colorado
Springs, had nearly $1,000 in cash
on him and refused to discuss the
case with investigators.
“That 15-year-old was cool as a
cucumber,” Green said. His father
was reportedly Hying to Colorado to
talk with his son.
The couple apparently hadn’t got
ten married, but police believed they
planned to do so.
Lawrence Brock Sr. said: “The
day he left we looked through his
bedroom drawers and found letters
from Amy saying she’d rather die
than be separated from him. He
loved Amy so much.”
The younger Brock, 16, left home
June 3 with about $ 1,500 saved from
part-time jobs, his father said. He
also took a rifle and some fishing
equipment.
Boyle, 15, had taken all the money
from her bank account, her parents
said.
Donald Boyle said from his
Maryland home that he knew his
daughter was “very serious about
Larry, but we never thought they’d
run away.”
The bodies were discovered Mon
day. A passerby found them about
100 yards from the wreckage of a
pickup truck belonging to Law
rence’s father, Green said. Bullet
wounds were found in the victims’
chests.
A .22-caliber rifle recovered at the
scene was being tested to determine
whether it was used to kill the two
youngsters.
The two sophomores at Wheaton
Central High reportedly had been
dating for more than a year when
they learned that Boyle’s father was
being transferred. When Boyle’s
parents sold their Wheaton home,
she remained behind with her
mother and two sisters to complete
the school year. They lived at the
Brock residence.
The pair apparently planned to
run away when the Boyles put their
house on the market, Brock said.
The boy arrested Monday af
ternoon was a classmate of the vic
tims and a dose friend of Lawrence,
officials said.
Temperatures are rising and summer fun and fashion is here.
Getting a tan doesn’t have to mean enduring hot
temperatures and long hours in the sun. You can now
experience the latest in tanning, Perfect Tan. Just relax
and enjoy our fan-cooled tanning beds while
listening to music through the stereo
headphones. You’ll get a rich, natural tan with
no sweat!
For a Tantalizing look that’s -
Safer-than-Sunshine,
Get a Perfect Tan!
Check Out Our
Summer Special
Call today for an appointment!
Our hours are 9 am to 9 pm
Monday through Saturday.
Perfect Tan
Post Oak Square, Harvey Road
764-2771
DOUBLE TREE
Luxury Condominiums
Summer
1 bdrm
*199
isil
Spring &
Fall
1 bdrm
$
Call Today! 693-3232
1901 W. Hollemann-off 2818
(behind Treehouse Village Aptmts.)
The more you buy, the more you save.
Until June 30, 1985, you can write your own Apple II system cash rebate. The
rules are simple. Any Apple II system gets you cash back. For example, buy
an Apple He Professional System (Apple lie personal computer, DuoDisk drive,
Monitor II, and Extended 80-Column Card ) and get a $125.00 cash rebate from
Apple. Even better, would be the basics plus a few more add-ons. Or a lot more
add-ons. From hardv/are to software to AppleCare ( our extended maintenance
contract ), Apple's giving cash back. So we certainly encourage you to consider
your options carefully. But not so carefully that you miss out altogether.Because
opportunities like this one don't come often. And don't last long.
’apple
Authorized Dealer
TAMU Vendor-
Apple II Family
9^2 Computers
2553 Texas Ave. S.
693-8080
College Station (Shiloh Place)
il
:
WHITE SHOE SALE
All Children’s and Ladies
White Shoes and Accessories
Register To Win
24” Sterling Silver
Beaded Necklace
Drawing to be held
6:00 p.m. Sat., June 15
No Purchase Necessary.
Sale starts Mon., June 10. Prices good thru Sat., June 15.
Texas A>e. South
at Southwest Park»a>
The Smog Storc
«• Sliiliiifi’s I ItlfSl Slim- Stoll
696-6976
American Express
Visa Mastercharge
Layaway & Gift Certificates