CHIMNEY HILL BOWLING CENTER
701 University Dr E 260-9184
Page 6AThe Battalion/Friday July 26, 1985
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846-5933
Shultz says U.S.
determined to aid
Central America
SHOE
by Jeff MacNel|
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201 College Main
846-8721
• SWIMMING POOL
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904 UNIVERSITY OAKS 01
409-764-8682 409-846-0331
MODELS OPEN DAIL Y
DEVELOPED BY
STANFORD ASSOCIA TES, INC.
CONDOMINIUMS
Associated Press
MEXICO CITY — Secretary of
State George P. Shultz told Mexican
officials Thursday the United States
is “determined to help the peaceful
nations” of Central America defend
themselves against Soviet and Cuban
intervention.
Opening a one-day conference of
the Mexican-U.S. Binational Com
mission, Shidtz also called for
continuing cooperation in “the battle
against vicious and destructive nar
cotics traffickers,” who he said
“threaten the very foundations of
civilized nations.”
Representatives from the State,
Commerce and Treasury depart
ments, as well as U.S. Central Ameri
can envoy Harry Shlauderman ac
companied Shultz to the fifth annual
meeting.
During the meeting, Shultz also
was expected to prepare for a visit
later tins year by President Reagan.
U.S.-Mexican relations have been
severely tested this year by differ
ences over the right of leftist Sandi-
nistas to govern Nicaragua, and the
strength of Mexico’s commitment to
its anti-drug campaign.
Foreign Minister Bernardo Sepul
veda did not mention Central Amer
ica in his opening remarks. Mexico,
along with Venezuela, Colombia and
Panama, form the Contadora group
which seeks to end Central Ameri
can strife through peaceful efforts.
In an interview Wednesday, how
ever, Sepulveda said would urge
Shultz to resume direct talks in Man
zanillo, Mexico, with the Sandinistas,
which U.S. officials broke off in Jan
uary.
During remarks at the confer
ence’s opening, Shultz noted the
Reagan administration is sending
about $1 billion in aid to Central
America this year, “an indicator of
our belief that economic progress is
essential to peace and stability.”
“But the problems of Central
America are being exacerbated by
Soviet and Cuban attempts, working
through Nicaragua, to undermine
elected democratic governments,”
Shultz said. “We are determined to
help the peaceful nations of the re
gion defend themselves .. ..”
“We do not seek a military solu
tion,” he added. “Rather, the United
States strongly supports the efforts
of the Contadora nations to bring
about a peaceful settlement.”
Other issues cited by Shultz in
cluded joint efforts to control pollut
ion along the border, including sew
age contamination in the Tijuana-
San Diego area; U.S. commitment to
helping Mexico out of its economic
crisis; and the safety of tourists in
both nations.
FINE, RTTI CANT
SEEM TO GET AN V
FApTWEP TUAN v
THEG0|2NE£. J
WHAT£
HOLP/NG
YOU
Holocaust survivor claims
victory over anti-Semitism
Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — A death-camp
survivor who won a $90,000
judgment against a group which
denied that Nazis exterminated six
million Jews said Thursday he hopes
a seed has been planted which will
lead to the downfall of hatred and
bigotry.
However, a Nazi-hunter said that
one victory will not put anti-Semi
tism out of business.
“They might change their names
and their tactics, but there are
enough haters and bigots to take up
the slack,” said Rabbi Marvin Hier,
dean of the Simon Wiesenthal Cen
ter.
Melvin Mermelstein, 58, an
Auschwitz survivor who won the
judgment in Superior Court on
Monday, said he would consider it "a
seed planted for their downfall.”
Mermelstein filed a $17 million
lawsuit in 1981, contending he suf
fered emotional distress after the
Torrance-based Institute for Histor
ical Review failed to pay him a
$50,000 reward offered to anyone
who could prove Jews were gassed at
Auschwitz.
Defendants included the Liberty
Lobby of Washington, D.C., and
Willis Carlo, lobby treasurer and
founder of the institute.
The defendants were ordered to
pay Mermelstein $90,000 by Oct. l|
A letter of apology, believedtol!
the first of its kind, was giveni
Mermelstein by defense attonw
and the defendants agreed to acctf '
a 1981 court ruling that said til
murder of Jews at Auschwitz Mil
fact.
Rabbi Hier said the ruling was
personal victory, “but there are la
ers, right wing groups, theKKK(lit
Klux Rian), lunatic fringe, then
sionists — they will not go out
business.”
Mermelstein said his court \ict
will allow him to sleep easier.“
even die easier,” he said.
But he won’t forget, he said. |
Rebel leader reported hurt,
but safe Inside Nicaragua
Associated Press
Classified
|
845-2611
chief Eden Pastora is injured and
“exhausted,” but is recovering at a
camp in the jungles of southern Ni
caragua, a leader of his Revolution
ary Democratic Alliance said Thurs
day.
Pastora was reported missing
Tuesday by the alliance after the pi
lot of his helicopter radioed the air
craft was having engine trouble
while en route from one rebel camp
to another.
Jose Davila, a member of the alli
ance’s directorate, told The Asso
ciated Press that Pastora is “ex
hausted and with serious bruises in
the ribs and legs, but safe.”
Davila said Pastora, 48, arrived
Wednesday night at a rebel camp
near Sarapiqui in southern Nicara
gua near the San Juan River, which
serves as the border between Nicara
gua and Costa Rica.
“He is in a secure location and be
ing cared for by a doctor,” Davila
said, adding he received the infor-
mation about Pastora’s condition
from the jungle camp Thursday
morning.
Pastora, known as Commander
Zero, was a hero of the revolution
that brought the leftist Sandinista
Front to power in Nicaragua in July
1979 after the overthrow of dictator
Anastasio Somoza. But Pastora
broke with the Managua govern
ment in 1981 because he disagreed
with its Marxist policies and now
leads a major anti-Sandinista guer
rilla organization.
Analysts say tax plan j
to cost $25 billion f
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Congres
sional budget analysts said Thurs
day that President Reagan’s tax
plan would cost $13.5 billion
more over five years than esti
mated by the Treasury, and the
administration said it would
“move quickly to assure revenue
neutrality with further proposals
as necessary.”
In a joint statement, top con
gressional tax-writers and Trea
sury Secretary James A. Baker III
said the new findings amounttoa
five-year shortfall of “less thanl
percent of the total revenue col
lected" but added that they were
“concerned by its possible percep- e
teal impact on the drive for tax E
reform. ’ 1 ■
The congressional Joint Com- B
mittee on Taxation staff found S
that the president’s plan would ‘0
cost the Treasury $25 billion in K
lost revenue over five years. The (j
Treasury had estimated a short- 1
fall of $ I 1.6 billion.
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MODIFIED RADIANT
TREASURY COMPARE OUR
T\
TREASURY
COMPARE
OUR
BONO
AT
PRICE
2.72 CARATS
8 Bonds
17,500
8,350
2.22
7 Bonds
15,000
7,495
2.10
7 Bonds
14,700
7,500
2.01
6 Bonds
13,500
6,385
1.80
6 Bonds
12,500
5,975
1.86
5 Bonds
10,900
5,245
1.33
3 Bonds
6,500
3,250
1.24
3 Bonds
5,200
2,875
1.24
3 Bonds
6,300
3,150
1.11
2 Bonds
2,800
1,935
1.10
2 Bonds
4,700
2,300
1.10
2 Bonds
3,700
1,885
1.06
1 Bond
3,300
1,850
1.05
1 Bond
2,800
1,435
1.04
2 Bonds
3,300
1,650
1.02
2 Bonds
4,900
2,595
1.01
2 Bonds
4,300
2,195
1.01
1 Bond
5,300
2,695
1.01
1 Bond
3,300
1,760
1.00
1 Bond
3,300
1,745
1.00
1 Bond
3,300
1,745
93 pts.
1 Bond
3,250
1,685
93 pts.
1 Bond
2,950
1,520
180 pts.
1 Bond
2,850
1,525
75 pts.
1 Bond
2,800
1,435
71 pts.
1 Bond
2,700
1,350
70 pts.
2,600
1,335
70 pts.
1,750
880
62 pts.
1,700
975
62 pts.
1,700
975
59 pts.
1,700
930
55 pts.
1,650
865
55 pts.
1,350
650
55 pts.
1,650
795
52 pts.
1750
820
50 pts.
1,595
785
49 pts.
1,495
770
47 pts.
1,395
735
45 pts.
1,150
535
45 pts.
1,175
695
44 pts.
1,050
520
42 pts.
1,250
660
COMPARE OUR
AT PRICE
40 pts.
1,240
630
38 pts.
590
295
34 pts.
625
325
31 pts.
625
320
25 pts.
425
235
22 pts.
410
225
21 pts.
400
215
21 pts.
390
195
20 pts.
395
205
20 pts.
250
130
17 pts.
215
105
15 pts.
195
95
11 pts.
180
68
10 pts.
135
63
8 pts.
85
41
8 pts.
85
41
7 pts.
76
38
6 pts.
65
33
5 pts
50
29®*
4 pts.
42
19 9S
3 pts.
28
1495
2 pts.
18
9® s
1 pt.
11
5 50
Vz pt.
6
2 75
40 pts.
40 pts.
38 pts.
35 pts.
35 pts.
35 pts.
37 pts.
37 pts.
34 pts.
33 pts.
30 pts.
30 pts.
27 pts
COMPARE
AT
950
650
750
750
750
750
900
875
820
850
750
750
725
OUR
PRICE
485
325
460
425
425
425
450
450
410
395
365
365
335
BOND
AT
PRICE
1.91 CARATS
7 Bonds
16,500
7,450
1.47
3 Bonds
7,300
3,195
1.03
2 Bonds
4,950
2,495
1.04
2 Bonds
4,800
2,350
93 pts.
2 Bonds
3,700
1,850
42 pts.
1,595
795
35 pts.
1,350
635
«
nM 14 min
wLmm
TREASURY
COMPARE
OUR
BONO
AT
price
3.14 CARATS
11 Bonds
22,500
10,700
1.04
2 Bonds
6,200
2,595
1.03
2 Bonds
3,800
1,820
MARQUISE
TREASURY COMPARE
BONOS
AT
2.54 CARATS
8 Bonds
15,900
1.67
6 Bonds
11,500
1.49
5 Bonds
9,250
1.46
3 Bonds
5,900
1.19
2 Bonds
4,900
1.01
3 Bonds
6,500
65 pts.
1 Bond
2,800
63 pts.
1 Bond
3,100
55 pts.
1,700
50 pts.
790
45 pts.
700
TREASURY
COMPARE
OUR
BOND
AT
PRICE
2.58 CARAT
9 Bonds
19,500
8890
1.10
2 Bonds
6,300
2280
83 pts.
1 Bond
2,900
1650
78 pts.
1 Bond
2,900
1575
71 pts.
1 Bond
2,700
1425
71 pts.
1 Bond
2,800
1425
45 pts.
875
425
44 pts.
695
335
42 pts.
650
315
41 pts.
650
310
38 pts.
600
285
35 pts.
550
265
32 pts.
495
240
30 pts.
450
225
28 pts.
450
210
27 pts.
385
200
25 pts.
390
195
13 pts.
195
98
PEAR
2.05 CARATS
1.99
1.27
62 pts.
54 pts.
47 pts
39 pts
33 pts
33 pts
28 pts
23 pts
TREASURY
BOND
3 Bonds
6 Bonds
2 Bonds
1 Bond
1 Bond
1 Bond
OUR
PRICE
8,725
5,950
5,195
3,750
2,440
3,350
1,450
1,495
895
375
345
GOLD COIN JEWELRY
Largest Stock of Gold Jewelry in the Area! Hundreds of Pieces to Choose From. Rings, Pendants, Diamond Gold Coin Jewelry. Large Stock
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Largest Stock in the Brazos Valley, Over 1,000 Gold Chains In Stock! All Gold Sold By Weight!! 22 95 a Penny Weight (14 95 a gram). Don’t Be
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COMPARE
AT
4,500
14,00
5,200
2,800
2,300
2,100
495
675
490
395
oufl
price
2,890
6,700
2,570
1,395
1,195
1,0590
290
325
250
210
175
v-r,
ii
%
'AM
1:4!
rya
Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5
Sat. 9:30-3
Across from Wal-Mart
i
C@IN EXCHANGE
04 University Dr. • Colleae Station • 846-8905 3202 A. Texas • Bryan • 779-7662
iff*'*
Since 1958. One of Texas’ oldest rare coin dealers.
-r* ^ j: w\ ™ m w.
College Station Store Hours:
Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Frl.-Sat. 9-3 p.m.
Next to Cenare
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