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UNCHRISTIAN SLATER
FOLKWAYS brings GLOBAL TRAVELER
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World View_
International
French town terrorized
HKSA NCOS' Prance (A I’) A farmer fired a
mm from his < ar while driving through a village
on VYednesdav and killed 15 of the town's 100
people. m< hiding Ins mother and sister, authori
ties said
Polic e i aptured the man. identified as (Christian
Dormer, after the attack in the village of I.uxiol
He was among 10 people injured, including his
father and a police c aptain, police said
Ceorges Dormer, the man's uncle, said in a tel
ephone interview that his nephew was "mildly
depressive I saw him this morning and he was
very c aim
I’olicc in the regional headquarters in Hesan
con. about 25 miles from I.uxiol. gave no cause
for the attac k I.uxiol is about 275 miles southeast
of Paris
A neighbor of Dormer, Marie Therese Harraud.
said she hid behind a wall as he fired shots into
her kite hen "My husband, who was outside, was
shot in the legs and the head He's in the hospi
tal." she said by telephone
"I knew he was sick, he had shot at my hus
band one e before." Harraud said of Dormer "Our
neighbors advised us not to go out in our gar
den
Mandela responds
lOHANNKSBURC. South Afrit h (AP) Nelson
Mandela, the imprisoned African National Con
gress leader, said Wednesday his release is "not
an issue" and he wants only to promote peace in
South Afrit <i
His comments came in .1 statement issued by
the Prisons Service in response to international
interest in his -ft minute meeting last week with
President P \V Botha It is the first Mandela state
ment the government has approved for public re
lease since l*IHr>. although lie has sent messages
out through Ins lawyer and other visitors
Mandela said Justice Minister kohie Coet see's
statement Saturday aliout the July r> meeting with
Botha at the president's residence in Cape Tow n
was accurate
" The statement, however, constitutes no devia
tion from the position I have taken over the past
lift years, namely
"Dialogue with the mass democratic move
ment. and in particular with the Afric an National
Congress, is the only way of ending violenc e- and
bringing peace to our country." said Mandela's
statement
"I would also like to confirm that my release is
not an issue at this stage-.' Mandela said "I only
would like to contribute to the creation of the c li
mate whic h would promote peace in South Afri
ca."
Mandela, whom many of South Africa's 2H mil
lion blac ks 1 (insider their leader, has been impris
oned sine e 1 'MiJ on a life sentence for plotting to
overthrow the white government
Castro lauds anti-drug efforts
MKXICO CITY (AP) — Cuba started a drug
probe in Marc h after the United States arrested
two traffic kers w ho said they used the island na
tion as a base. President Fidel Castro was quoted
Wednesday as saving
The investigation led to the arrest of war hero
Maj Cen Arnaldo Ochoa and Ft other army and
Interior Ministry officers
In an address to the Cuban Council of State,
Castro said the death sentences given Ochoa and
three others were a "hitter decision." but said he*
also thought about "others who have died
"I think of those who fell to build a decent so
ciety to create a republic where justice ruled,
where there was no corruption, dishonesty, em
bezzlement fraud or treason." Castro said in the
speech Sunday
He spoke shortly before the count ii rejected an
appeal by ()< hoa Castro is chairman of the coun
cil. which is made up of high government and
Communist Party officials and is Cuba's last court
of appeal
A videotape of the five hour address was broad
cast on Cuban state television Tuesday night; the
text was transmitted Wednesday by the govern
merit news agency Prensa Latina.
Castro said Cuba was tipped off by "some of
our Colombian friends” whom he did not name
about drug trafficking from Cuba He said the co
incidence between the ICS charges and the Co
lombian information caused him to order an in
vestigation in Man h
Hut Castro attacked the United States for trying
to score propaganda points on the drug traffick
ing issue
National
NASA official resigns
WASHINGTON (AH) NASA, preparing to
celebrate the 20th anniversary of its greatest
achievement, lost another top official Wednesday
because of an ethics law that takes effect next
week.
Robert () Alter, head of the Office of Space Op
erations. was the ninth high-level official to re
sign this year and the third to say publicly he is
leaving because of the law.
"Frankly, it's so vague and undefined that I'm
not aware of anybody in government or on Capi
tol Hill or m industry that really understands its
implications," Aller said. "For one that had
planned at some point in time to go into private
industry, it almost insists that you resign before
the Kith of July."
The law. aimed at curtailing the "revolving
door” personnel relationship between some fed
eral agencies and private industry, goes into ef
fect Sunday It has been postponed once
The rules will bar federal contractors from hir
ing government officials who have supervised
their competitors' projects.
Aller joined the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration in and was deeply in
volved in the Apollo moon program, which cul
minated July 20. 1960. in man's first footfall on
another heavenly body.
B-2 bomber hanging
WASHINGTON (AP) Air Force officials fak
ing their case for the Stealth bomber to the House
were met Wednesday with stiff resistance from
budget-conscious lawmakers and a warning that
the half-billion-dollar aircraft could become a
museum piece."
"Seven to eight billion dollars a year on one
weapons system is twice as much as we're spend
ing on Star Wars. I just can't sell that." Rep. I.es
Aspin. D-VVis.. chairman of the House Armed
Services Committee, told Air Force officials argu
ing for the second straight day on Capitol Mill for
the H-2 bomber
Air Force Secretary Donald Rice and Chief of
Staff Larry Welch said tfi.it the radar-evading
bomber outpaces improvements in Soviet air de
fense
The officials also reminded lawmakers that the
government has already invested about $2.1 bil
lion in the plane
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