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European bod y
bans En glish
clubs indefinitel y

500

held at
Eng lish
festival
From Conor O'Cler y,
at Stonehenge

POLICE arrested more than 50O
people on Saturday evening after
violent clashes with peace
campers and travelle rs trying to
get to Stonehenge for a MidSummer festival.
Special courts sat in Wiltshire
yesterday to deal with dozens of
charges of assault and possession
of drugs. Bail was given in most
cases with the conditio n that those
charged stay more th an 25 miles
from Stonehenge.
A few campers retu rned yesterday to the field some miles from

Police confront alternative
society; photogra ph: page 5.
Stonehenge where their 140
vehicles were parked , but police
would not aHow them through the
gates. Ten more arrests were
made for obstructi on , mostly
when attempts were made to get
through the hedges , but there was
no serious trouble up to late
yesterd ay evening.
The festival had been banned
after damage was caused in
previ ous years to some of the
archaeological rem ains around
Stone henge , and nearby trees had
been cut down for firewood. A
High Court injuncti on had been
obtained by the National Trust
and local farmers.
The convoy, several miles long,
was stopped when it reached the
A 303 which crosses Salisbury
Plain near Stonehenge six miles
away. Police tipped gravel in the
roadway in front of them. The
vehicles , mostly gaily paint ed
(Continued on page 6)-

THE UNION of European Football Associations (UEFA), European
soccer's ruling body, in an unprecedented move, yesterday banned English
soccer clubs indefinitely from European competition.
The ban follows the
rioting at last Wednesday's
European Cup final in
Brussels , in w hich 38
people died and 454 were
injured.

UEFA ,. which announced the
decision afte r its executive committee met for two hours and 40
minutes in Basle, Switzerland ,
said it Would decide later ' whether
England' s national team would be
allowed to compete - in the European champ ionshi p. .The ban
applies to all English dubs com- .
peting in the European Champ ionsCup, the UEFA and Cup Winners '
Cup.
The full text of the UEFA
executive committee 's statement
is:
"The executive committee of
UEFA met in Basle on Sunday , 2
June, 1985, following the tragedy
which occurred on. the occasion of
the final (match) Liverpool FC vs
Juvenrus Turino in Brussels and
decided as follows:
"1. UEFA will not accept any
entries 'from English clubs for the
UEFA Cup competitions , and this
for an indeterminate period of
time.
"2. As regards the case of
Liverpool FC, as a result of the
tragedy in Brussels, the documents ,
of the case will be submitted to
the control and disciplinary committee for specific sanctions.
"3. As regards ' the future , new
Bruce Springsteen playing at Slane on Saturday. — (Photograph : Matt Kavanag h; more pictures: .
measures
wul be taken-in order -to
7)
,
page
reinforce the security in the stadia
and the surroundings of the stadia.
"4. As regards the partici pation
of the English national team in the
next European football champ ionship, a decision will be taken at a
later stage. "
It was one of those days when
blasted out over the countryside.
There were lots of young
While UEFA has banned indigetting there was almost as much
The walkers started to run and
Haugheys.
vidual teams in the past for
run as being there. The traff ic jam
their chorus passed on down the
There were 200 VIP passholders
rowdiness by fans , it has never
started at Ardee , Drogheda and
road "Bom in the Ro-tunda!"
from RTE.
banned an entire national
Navan. At Navan , two young men
There was a young man related
It was so hot and the sky was
association '.
travelled happily on the bonne t of
by marriage to the Castle
so blue , the band was so good and
Last Friday the English FA
mana gement , who passed on a a red car , drinking beer. As the
so loud , Mr Springsteen was so
voluntarily withdrew its profescrawl slowed to a standstill , the
long fist of minor luminaries of the
cheerful and so funny and so
sional teams from European comdriver got out and joined them.
Dublin business world , and added
energetic that they would have
petition for one year.
Four young girls scored ten out ' permitted him anything. Even
in a couple of bloodstock breeders
On the same day Belgium imaddressing them as "Ladies and
posed an indefin ite ban on all
Slane resounds to the real thing; Concert held without . Gentlemen ,' ¦all you Irish people British teams , from schoolboys to
' :
out there " .
.
incident: page 7.
professi onals, including those from They were the first Irish
Scotland , ' Wales ' and Northern
the
first
stop
on
the
audience
,
Ireland.
of ten for chic, for a leftfrom Sligo, a really super couple.
European tour and the biggest
hand-drive, 2CV with French
UEFA had originally scheduled
He added anxiously: "These ' are
'd
ever
played
to,
he
audience
he
plates. A local scored equally
the executive committee meeting
all on-the-level people. I'm not
"Do
you
love
me?"
he
told
them.
"bullshit
,
super
highly for memorability with his
for July 2nd , but moved it up a
giving you any
month after the English and Belreeking lorryload of manure. Two demanded. "Yeah!" roared , even
people.
the champagne set.
gian announcements.
There was Lord Mountcharles 's more girls in a car with a prayer
and a madonna dangling from the
father , back from tax exile, lying
The absence of English clubs
He ended by stampeding into a
mirror sat drinking Martinis , version of "Twist and Shout" that
happily in the grass oblivious to
next season has left four vacancies
rapping their plastic beakers to
the music , and his wife, Daphne,
in the UEFA cup . through the
left Monica Barnes sighing:
pro ve they had ice.
at her Erst rock concert , murmurabsence of Liverpool , Tottenham
"That 's communic ation. I mean ,
ing, "Whatever Henry does, one
H otspur, Southampton and
Outside Fitzsimons Fun eral
what are politicians really , comgets thrown in at the deep end" .
Norwich City.
Directors and Licensed Vintners ,
pared to that? And the lyrics' even
There were 65,000, 75,000 or
UEFA's' secretary-general , Mr
a lone piper played the "Rose of
mean something if you listen to
100,000 people, depending on who
Hans Bangertner , said that .four
Tralee " to three couples waltzing
them. "
you listened to, all oh first-name
countries ' who would normall y
in the gutter. At the Sports Den a
After the message from the
terms with Mr Springsteen.
have had only two qualifiers will
man hopped out of the -car , rushed
gardai
to
thank
the
crowd
for
There were lots of people who
instead be able .to enter three.
in and came out in immaculate
behaving
itself
so
immaculately,
never heard of Mr Springsteen , white tennis shorts , his denims
Liverpool' s chairma n and the
last
word
came
over
the
the
very
and who never moved outside the
new Sports Council chairma n , Mr
rolled under his arm , and hopped
public
address
system
from
propay bar in the hall of the Castle ,
back ' into the car which had
John Smith , welcomed the UEFA
moter Jim Aiken: "Youse have
or the free bars in .the rooms off
ban. "I think it is a very
moved only another five yards.
.
been
absolutely
wonderful"
it , where the five-foot-thick walls
statesmanlike decision. This puts a
Down the road , just where the
was not quite but almost one
helped a lot to keep that awful
lot of pressure — and rightly so —
£1 car park fields turned : into £2 of Itthose
days when going home
noise out.
on English clubs to put their
a house had put
car
park
fields,
was almost as much fun as being
But there was no sign of a
houses in order as soon as posout a handpainted notice on the
there too , as comparedCardinal. The usually reliable
sible so that they can be rehab ilifront gravel. "Reserved for friends
the-sunburn contests began in ' tated in Europe. "
source of the rumour was said to — but have a good day! "
every pub within a ten-mile radius
be Father Brian D'Arcy, but
The English FA secretary, Mr
The road was still lined with ' of Slane , the proverbial peaceful
Father Brian looked up in great
Ted Croker. said: "English fans
walkers when "Born in the USA"
Meath village once again.
interest and said , "Really?"

P. J. Mara toasts the other Boss
By Maev Kennedy

EVERY year there 's a Slane concert rumour.
This year it was that somewhere
down among the plastic cider
flagons and the naked bodies , or
up among the champagne bottles
in the chicken-run around the
castle , come to hear a good
Catholic boy sing, there was Cardinal O Fiaich.
True , he was not to be seen.
Pete Townsend was there. P J
Mara , immortalised by being
mentioned in the same bre ath ' on
Radio 2, was there drinking champagne from a plastic pint glass.
Enc Clapton was there. Famous
Seamus Healy , reincarnated as a
fascinating strawberry blonde , was
there , despite a boiled-out
radiator. "If the karma 's right ,
you'll get the gig," as he so
quota bly put it.
There was a ridiculously overdressed 19th-century rabbi
sprawled in the grass , but he was
alleged to be Elvis Costello, with
an attraction sprawled beside him.
There was a former Lord Mayor
of Dublin, resplendent enough to
cause dropped jaws all round.
Not , as you might think , ALexis
FitzGerald , but Michael Keating,
In tight , white trousers , lemon Tshirt , white , sleeveless jerkin ,
lemon socks and white leather
shoes.
There was Dick Bur ke , turning
back his lapel to reveal a "Vote
Liam Skelly" sticker. There was
Liam Skelly, wondering when he
would be called on to vote Dick
Burke.

Crime
linked
to family
decline
Sanctions move
on SA expected

The Speaker of the US House
of Representatives , Mr Tip
O'Neill , has predicted that the
House will tomorrow pass a Bill
calling for economic sanctions
against South Africa: page 5.

Top-level talks
on Tamil crisis

The Indian Prime Minister , Mr
Rajiv Gandhi , and the President
of Sri Lanka , Mr J. R.
Jayawardene , began two days of
talks in New Delhi , yesterda y,
on the Tamil separ atist crisis
and , with President Ershad of
Bangladesh , visited cyclonedevastated areas: page 5.

Getting into the swing of things at the Slane concert on Saturday. — (Photograph : Matt Kavanagh)

in North America

Ha ppy end to priest 's famil y vigil

Over 85 people were killed
and hundreds left homeless when,
the most destructive tornado
since 1854 struck several nor theastern states in the US and
parts of Canada: page 5.

THE MOTHER of t he missing
missionary priest , t he Rev
John Kings ton , t old yest erday

Jurists urge stand

A major conference of international jurists in Paris has said
the Government must push for
self-determination for the whole
of Ireland: page 6.

TV TONIGHT

 

There 's comedy on RTE 1 in
the form of a "Dermot Morg an
Special" at 10.10 p.m. A screen
versio n of Graham Gre ene 's
"Doctor Fischer of Geneva '"
starts at 8.10 p.m. on RTE 2.
Full TV and radi o guide in page
15.

Italy orders second autopsy
on soccer dead; Belgium seeks
extradition: page 5.
Merseyside police yesterday set
up a special board of inquiry into
Wednesday 's violence in a bid to
track down the guilty fans. The

inquiry team will liase with their
Belgian counterparts
in the
investigation.
Two Liverpool fans were being
held for their own safety at a city
police station yesterday after a
newspaper claimed they had confessed to leading the charge that
ended in the 38 deaths last Wednesda y. The two have claimed
they had been misrepresented by
the Sunda y People which published their "stor y" under the
headline , "We led soccer death
charge. " — (PA , Reuter , UPI)

British Army
denies role
in oil spill

A BRITISH ARMY spokesman in t hat five British soldiers had
Belfast last night denied soldiers crossed the Border at 11 a.m. on
were involved in a cross-Bo rder
Friday and had been turned back
incident which has left Dundalk
by a joint Army-Garda patrol ,
for
without
water
supplies
people
• which had been sent to the area
hts
and
with
the
the past two nig
when a complaint had been made
possibility of further water rationby local people.
ing this week.
Reports from local people on
Although the Army accepte d Friday had said that 60 British
that a patrol did cross the Border
soldiers had crossed the Border .
oh Friday near Hackballscross and
The British soldiers had told the
returned when the err or was gardai that they had str ayed
pointed out to it , a spokesman
across the Border because of a
said its inquiries had found
map-reading error , the Govern"nothing .to suggest that soldiers
ment spoKesman said. They
were responsible for the leaking of- immediately returned to Northern
diesel fuel oil".
Ireland.
The leaking of oil — estimated
At 12.31 p.m. the gardai had ,
at 9,000 gallons — into Courtb ane
been told of a diesel oil escape
River was noticed a short time and the removal of a valve from
after the patrol withdrew. Because an oil storage tank which had
the river feeds Dundalk reser voir,
caused pollution of the river.
the taking of water from the river
Confirming that water was again
was suspended until last night.
being pumped from the river , a
The Department of For eign council spokesman said last night
Affairs has lodged an official com- that they were satisfied that the '
plaint with the British Government
weekend burning of the bog, into
over the incursion.
which most of the diesel had
A statement from the Departseeped , had prevented major
on
ment also said yesterday that
pollution.
the instructions of the Taoisea ch,
"However , there may still be
the
Department
Dr FitzGerald ,
restrictions on use on Monday and
had requested the full co-operation perhaps for another few days as
of the British authorities in . the our reservoir is virtually dry. "
investigation of the oil spill and
Althoug h gardai in Dundalk are
had been "given an assurance that
investigating the spillage , no witthis will be forthcoming ".
nesses td the actual opening of the
A Government spokesm an said valve have come forward.

Socialists take
strong lead in
Greek election

GREECE'S ruling Pan-Hel lenic
Socialist Party (PASOK), headed
by the Prime Min ister , Mr
Andreas Papandreou , was leading
with 46.78 per cent of the 7.5
million votes in yesterda y 's
general election , the Interior
Ministry announced in Athens
early, today after results from
nearly one-fourth of the country 's
14,738 polling stations were
counted.
The main conservative opposition New Democracy Party (NDP)
had 39.88 per cent of the vote ; the
Pro-Soviet Communists 10.07 and
the Communist Party of the
Interior 1.80, the ministry added.
In the previous election in 1981
PASOK got 48.07 per cent , the

of her deligh t on hearing on
Sat urday t hat he was alive and
being cared for by Angolan
rebels. Mrs Bridie Kingston
had been t old last Monday
t hat her son had been killed
with a French colleague.
An emotional week for the
Kingston family, who live at
Clogheen House, Clonakilty, Co
Cork , began on Monday when
their parish priest , Monsignor
Michael Daly, came to their home
and told them that Father Kingston, who has been in Angola for
eight years , had been killed.
"It was an awful experience and
we were shattered. Tne House in

Dublin confirmed the news, but
later in the afternoon we were told
there might be a ray of hope ,"
Mrs Kingston said .
"On Tuesday our hopes faded
again when Father John 's friend .
Father Jean Wozniak , was found
dead and there was no word of
John at all.
"We were giving up hope when
on Saturday we were told by the
Provincial in Dublin that John was
alive but wounded. It was the
difference between life and death ,
and although we are still very
worried , we are thankful to God
that he is alive," she said.
Yesterday, for the first time in a
week , the family — there are
seven altogether — went for a
relaxing walk on a nearb y beach
with John 's father , Samuel.
They had been waiting by the

phone round the clock for further
news of their son , who was
prayed for at all Masses in the
area yesterday.
Father Kingston and Father
Wozniak had sought refuge in
Malange in April when the mission
at Kiwava Nzaji came under
threat of rebel attack.
•
The mission — according to a
Holy Ghost Order spokesman in
Lisbon — was attacked by
UNITA on May 19th and it was as
the two priests were returning to it
eight days after the attack , t h at
they were ambushed.
A UNITA spokesman in Lisbon
said on Saturday that Father
Kingston was in a "satisfactory "
condition and would be released
as soon as "he was well enough to
be put free. "
Asked why Father Kingston

was being detained , the spokesman said that he was under
medical assistance " and had been
taken from the scene of the
ambush by UNITA members.
He said that the priests had
been travelling with a military
unfortunately the
convoy and
guerrillas had lost control of the
situation and a French priest had
been killed. " He gave no details
of Father Kingston 's wounds but
described him as being "quite
well."
Five priests of the Holy Ghost
Fathers have been killed or have
disappeared and more than 50
missionar y workers have been
killed or kidnapped , since UNITA
began its campaign to overthrow
the Marxist government after
independence from Portugal in
1976^

NDP 35.87, the pro-Soviet Communists 10.93 and the Interior
Communists 1.34.
- Computer predictions based on
the alread y counted votes showed
PASOK winning 161 seats in the
300-seat Parliament , New Democracy 126 seats, the pro- Soviet
Communists 12 seats and the
Interior Communists one seat.
The Interior Minister , Mr
Yannis Marcopoulos , said voting
had taken place without incidents.
Police banned traffic from central Athens in an effort to maintain
calm once the election results
became known. But supporters of
PASOK and the NDP clogged the
streets , of the - northern city of
Thessalonika, honking their car
horns and waving then - party flags
in expectation of the results.
Crowds . also gathered at the
various polling stations in Athens
and Thessalonika where Presi dent
Christos S a r t z e t a k i s , Mr
Papandreou , the former President ,
Mr Constantine Karam anlis , the
New Democracy leader , Mr
Constantine
Mitsotakis
cast
their votes.
New Democracy blames
PASOK for Greece 's strained relations with its NATO allies and
accuses Mr Papandreou of undermining Greek security by planning

The results of a school
survey show a disturbingly high
level of drinkin g among
teenage girls, writes Mary
Maher in the first of a three part series: page 11.

Emphatic
win for
Ireland
THE Republic of Ireland soccer
team emerged from a period of
mediocrity to score an emphatic
3-0 victory over Switzerland in a
World Cup (group , six) qualifying
match at Lansdowne Road,
yesterday.
Irish captain Frank Stapleton,
without an international goal for
almost 18 months , sent his side on
the path to victory when he
scored after seven minutes and 26
minutes later a glancing header by
Tony Grea lish established a 2-0
half-time advantage. A well-taken
solo : effort by Kevin Sheedy
secured Ireland' s victory, which
puts them on top of their grou p.
Meanwhile , Ireland' s rug by
team maintained its 100 per cent
tour record with a hard-foug ht
33-15 win over Japan in thesecond Test in Tokyo, yesterday.
Cavan referee - Michael Greenan
was attacked by an angr y mob
after Deny had beaten Tyrone ,
the Ulster senior football champions , in the first-round game at
Ballinascreen yesterday. In Leinster Meath beat Kildare by 0-13 to
0-7 at Navan and in the Connach t
championship Sligo and - Leitrim
drew at Sligo and Roscommon
beat London at Ruislip. . •
A filly sired by the champion
racehorse Shergar won a race at
the Phoenix Park on Saturday.
Shergar , stolen in 1983, is presumed dead. The fill y, Sherkraine ,
became the first of his progeny to
win a race when taking the Patrick
Robinson Two-year-old Maiden.
Sport: pages 2, 3, 4 and 13.

Ballymena man
gets new heart

An 18-ygar- old Ballymena youth
yesterda y had a heart transplant at
Papworth Hospital in London.
Alan Wylie of Shanleive , Co
Antrim,, had been.a patient at the
Royal Victoria Hospital , in Belfast
for several months. .
Mr Wylie is the second Northern Ireland patient to have been
given a transplant at Papworth. In
February, 27-year-old Patrick
Hamill of Dungannon received a
new heart. He is ¦ said
to be
-• ¦progressing well. •

Man shot dead
in Belfast

to dismantle four US militar y
bases and other US military installations in the countr y by 1988.
The opposition has also severely
criticised the Socialist Government' s economic performance.
Mr Karamanli s, - whose resignation precipitate d the early election , announced yesterd ay he had
withdrawn from active Greek poli(AFP, UPI,
tics for good.
Times Service)

A BELFAST man was shot dead
at the entrance to a block of flats
in a predominantly Protestant area
of the city early on Saturday. Mr
Roy McAlpine (24), of Malfin
Court , had no connection with the.
security forces and the RUC says
it has not established any motive
for the killing.
Mr McAlpine had just returned
to Annadale Flats with a woman
friend at around 1.20 a.m. when a
gunman shot him several times.
He was .dead on ,. arrival _._at
hospital.

Save
as you
earn

Mr Andreas Papandreou, the
PASOK leader and Prime Minister , claimed victory when his
par ty had won 4 6 per cent of the
poll with 42 per- cent of the votes counted. — (Reuter).

THE Archbishop of Dublin , Dr
McNamara , yesterday linked the
weakness in family life to the
spread of crime: page 8.

Torn ado kills 85

are on probation from now on.
The ban could be one or 10 years.
I don 't want to see English' clubs
in Europe until their fans
behave. "

Teenage girls 9
drink problem

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Holiday arrangements

Our business hours today are
as follows:
The despatch office in Fleet
Street will be open until 11 a.m.
The front office at 15 D'Olier
Street will remain closed all
day. The classified advertisement department will operate
from 9 a.m. to 12.30 and 1.30
p.m. to 3 p.m. (telephone ¦
717191). Outside of these hours
urgent notices may be handed
hi at the Fleet Street entrance
between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m.
Normal working hours
resume tomorrow.

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