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HHH • Minor Emergencies
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clinics # weight Reduction Program
10% Student Discount with I.D. Card
(Except for Weight Program)
846-4756 693-0202 7794756
3820 Texas 2305 Texas Ave S. 401 S. Texas
(next to Rendy Sims) (next to U Rent M) College Station (29th & Texas)
THE
ANDSTONE
CENTER
(409)690-3030 OR 1-8
Eating Disorders?
Depression? Stress? Anxiety?
Relationship Problems?
Drug or Alcohol Problem?
4201 Texas Avenue South, College Station, Texas 77845
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The Battalion
WORLD & NATION
Page 10
Wednesday, March?,
W. German leader dropi
land concession demand
L
BONN, West Germany (AP) — Chancellor Helmut
Kohl dropped his demand for Polish concessions on a
border treaty and moved closer Tuesday to guarantee
ing a united Germany would not claim land ceded to
Poland after World War II.
His government proposed a parliamentary resolu
tion, to be introduced Thursday, saying a united Ger
many should sign a treaty with Poland declaring that
the right of Poles “to live in secure borders will not now
or in the future be questioned by us Germans.”
After a Cabinet meeting where ministers discussed
disagreements over his handling of the border issue,
Kohl said: “The things that burdened us are cleared
away.”
In Warsaw, the Polish Foreign Ministry said there
had been “clear progress,” but talks were needed about
a border treaty.
Mikhail S. Gorbachev welcomed the “corrections” in
Kohl’s position, the Soviet news agency Tass quoted the
Soviet president as saying after meeting in Moscow with
Hans Modrow, the Communist premier of East Ger
many.
Kohl had been criticized for his reluctance to state
clearly, presumably in an effort to preserve the conser
vative vote in December elections, that a reunified Ger
many would not question Poland’s western border.
He had insisted repeatedly that only the leadership
of a united Germany could make such a promise about
Polish territory, roughly one-third of which was part of
Germany before the war.
The chancellor’s pronouncements caused unease
Poland, the Soviet Union, United States and elsewhe
as Kohl sought international support for bringingEi
and West Germany together into a single nation.
His statements also created trouble al home. By AN
Free Democrats, his coalition partners, joined theopp Jhe
sition Social Democrats in saying his position jeops
dized the chances of unification.
On Friday, he exacerbated the problem by demant
ing that any treaty recognizing Poland’s current
ders be linked to pledges by the Poles to honor a ISj
decision to waive any war reparations, and to a reneni
of Poland’s 1989 promise to guarantee the rightsofi
German minority.
Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher and It ireak-
)arty,
lad a r,
Free Democrats agreed with Poland that Kohl nm
clarify his position on the sensitive border issue
After a meeting Tuesday between Kohl and Ge
scher, their second in two days, Free Democrat oflic tents.
Torsten Wolfgramm said the chancellor had abar
doned his demand that Polish assurances accompam
border treaty.
“It is completely clear,” he said. “A treaty would®
tain only the border question.”
Rudolf Seiters, Kohl’s chief of staff, also indicated
treaty would concern only the border.
Silesia and East Prussia were awarded to Poland an ^rch
the Soviet Union, respectively, at the Potsdam confei
ence of 1945. That led to the expulsion of 12 mil;
Germans, and at least 2 million died in the process.
Blast shatters bank
Explosion kills 3, injures 12
CRESTED BUTTE, Colo. (AP) —
An explosion shattered a two-story
bank Tuesday, killing three people
and injuring 12 others, officials said.
Three people were listed in critical
condition.
Firefighters and volunteers dug
by hand through the rubble of the
Crested Butte National Bank to pull
out survivors, witnesses said.
The cause of the downtown blast
in this ski resort area was under in
vestigation by local and federal offi
cials, authorities said.
Mayor Wes Light said three bod
ies were pulled from the rubble, and
all 15 people believed inside during
the explosion were pulled out.
The federal Bureau of Alcohol,
Tobacco and Firearms sent a 12-per
son response team to the scene, and
Gov. Roy Romer made National
Guard units available to provide as
sistance if needed.
About 200 people responded
quickly to the scene and started dig
ging with their hands.
“They started digging through
the rubble, helping the people who
were still alive,” Mark Reaman, a
photographer for the Chronicle &
Pilot, newspaper, said.
“The whole town would suddenly
become silent, stopping to see if they
could hear someone,” he said. “It
was the most eerie thing I’ve ever
heard. Luckily, many times they
found someone who was still alive.”
Hope Ostheimer, who works
nearby, said the building “com
pletely collapsed on itself.”
“People started running from
their cars and businesses and just
started digging,” said a passerby who
identified himself only by his first
name, Brad.
diggii B
out when I saw the condition of one
of the victims,” he said. “One guy
crawled out,” but the rest were
trapped.
Dusty Demerson, who was in his
shop at Color West Photography
about a block from the bank, also
went to investigate.
“The president of the bank ... was
hanging out the back of the bank by
his legs and we got him down,” he
said.
he whole town would
suddenly become silent,
stopping to see if they
could hear someone. It
was the most eerie thing
I’ve ever heard.”
— Mark Reaman,
newspaper photographer
The entire building was leveled
except for the vault.
Six of the injured were taken to
Gunnison County Hospital 30 miles
away; the others were treated at clin
ics; the mayor said.
Tom Yates, chief of the Gunnison
Police Department, said three peo
ple were in critical condition.
Bob Gillen, communications di
rector for the Crested Butte ski area,
said the resort put its disaster plan
into effect and handled rescue oper
ations.
plans
LTV
reinspection
of B-2
parts
WASHINGTON (AP)
Corp., which discovered pro!>
lems Saturday with fastenersusk rluddle
to build sections of the B-2 steal:
bomber, will reinspect parts
ready developed for the aircnl
and the only B-2 in operation,
ficials said Tuesday.
The problem with the
teners was found at the LTVAii
craft Products Group plant
Grand Prairie, a suburb of Foi
Worth, during an inspection
the Air Force plant represenla
tive’s office in the facility.
“In the course of the inspet
lion, we found we had a problen °. sta y
with fasteners co-mingling
wrontr fastener in the wron
Will
orner,
ver-in
Desi;
ion, th
Aware i
ored
he Me
As
Dm
P L‘
king
:he Un
ins at
riday
Spnr
:lucied
:omedy
ason P
entatic
leering
Hudi
nivers
Gilroy,
he Ma
tlayings
ileston
/ear wit
ng Kilt
)een th(
Ljl ’orchis
In a
afety d
“I ow
iage on
laid. “1
hat bac
he best
Hudc
tents w
pring 1
[estions
Peopl
aid, ne
:ore the
said Georgia Engle, a spokes®
til! P r * Ver h
te said
mo Mt
for LTV Aircraft Product tetyrep
Group.
Engle said it was not know
how long the problem had bed
occurring or how extensive it mi
“We
yiatamo
We wei
we do
although since the bins beganb( ^
ing sorted the company found
“relatively small number” of mit
placed fasteners.
A military official who s]
on condition of anonymity saU
preliminary findings indicati
fewer than 2 percent of (lit
wrong fasteners were found It
have been installed at the LT'
plant.
LTV and Northrop Corp
which is under contract with tin
Air Force to build the radar-evad
ing aircraft, intend to “go in ant
inspect parts we’ve already devel
oped. It’s my understandint
there is no impact on theairplanf
out there (in California),” the of
ficial said.
SCOTT & WHITE
CLINIC, COLLEGE STATION
Plastic & Reconstructive
Surgery Clinic
Hudd
iders tf
'os, with
Pol
Abse
day.
Oik
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146 M
on-cam
be in 1;
The
pol
County
Street j
ementa
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Station
tration
College
All f
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their v{
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Cosmetic Surgery
(Eyelid, facelift, nose, chin surgery; liposuction;
tummy tuck; breast enlargement and uplift.)
Reconstructive Surgery
(Breast reduction, reconstruction after mastectomy)
Wednesday, March 14
1-5 p.m.
Dr. Dennis Lynch
Division of Plastic Surgery’
Scott & White Clinic, Temple
Professor, Texas A&M University
Appointment 268-3300
1600 University Drive East
Horn