THE CAH3LINA TIMES
dears
SAT.; AUGUST 15, 1981
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1 49 Regular
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199
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Choice of smooth or semi For mending and wrapping. Assortment of kitchen towels. Choose this package ofl 2 han-
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229
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around window frames. in various grits. aerosol can. '
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J
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Sf . Aug 's Sun Fun Summer Ends
The Sun Fun and Educational Enfichment Summer '81 program held at Saint Augustine's College ended recently. Participants
and staff ended the program with a "Reading is Fundamental" project, (l-r): Ms. Kofi Moseley and Robert McDowell, program
participants; Ms. Elizabeth Roldan, teacher, Wake County Public Schools; and Gregory Bullock, a junior, business administra
tion major from Massachusetts (student working with program). Mrs. Josephine Brown was the director of the Sun Fun and
Summer Enrichment Programs. .. .
AN The world's top
diplomatic post is up for
grabs, and, without fan
fare or flare, the race has
. begun.
The job is secretary
general of the United Na
tions, which for the past
ten years has been held by
Kurt Waldheim of
Austria. His second term
ends in December, and no
one has ever won a third.
But most UN observers
say he is the current
favorite.
To win, a candidate
must first be recommend
ed by the Security Coun
cil, and that requires the
unanimous consent of the
five permanent members
Britain, China, France,
the U.S., and the USSR.
Then a majority of UN
members voting in the
General Assembly must
agree.
If, as is widely
predicted, Waldheim runs
again, he may be hard to
beat. And there is talk of a
Latin American candidate
as - well. Apparently to
boost his chances,
Waldheim has recently
visited the capitals of each
of "the five. " He also
made his customary ap
pearance last month
before the Organization of
African Unity summit.
After he left, however,
the African leaders decid
ed upon Tanzania's
foreign minister as their
candidate for the senior
UN post. Martha Honey
profiles Africa's nominee,
who with fifty countries
behind him nearly one
third of the UN's 154
members must be con
sidered a serious
challenger.
DAR ES SALAAM
Salim Ahmed Salim is
something of a maverick.
He's young, a political ac
tivist, and he is from the
Third World.
Before becoming
foreign minister in 1980 he
served for ten years as
Tanzania's chief represen
tative at the UN. While
there Salim chaired the
Special Committee on
Decolonization, presided
over sessions of both the
' Security Council and the
General Assembly, was
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ors S-XL v nylon. 10-14. polyester and cotton shorts. shirt. Thru Saturdayl
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World
Tanzania's Salim
Vies For Top UN Post
active with the Africa
Group and the Nori
Aligried Movement, and
was intimately involved in
negotiations surrounding
many of the . decade's
political crises.
He was widely regarded
as the most experienced
and powerful African
diplomat at the UN an
assessment confirmed by
the OAU vote.
"I felt the only way I
could enter into the field
was with the solid support
of all African countries'
he explains. Terming the
OAU endorsement "ex
tremely rewarding," he'J
adds that it also "shatters
the myth that Africans are ,
incapable of uniting
behind a single
candidate."
Salim himself is instant
ly likeable. Outgoing, wit
ty, and cAS4UuhesrruleftAS
hew 'Shakes ; -hands? 1
thoughtfully considers
questions - and, with
meticulous logic, develops
his answers.
Colleagues testify to his
adeptness at diplomacy.
Former British UN
representative Ivor
Richards termed Salim "a
man capable of leading his
allies and at the same time
of winning the confidence
of his adversaries."
Another high UN official
calls him "an extremely
patient, intelligent and
skilled negotiator."
Still, the big powers
may prefer someone less
outspoken. "The
Americans and Russians
are difficult to fathom,"
says one UN insider. "It's
conventional wisdom that
they are the most conser
vative." Indeed, in a remark
seen as endorsement of a
third term for Waldheim,
a Soviet diplomat at the
UN was reported to have
declared recently; "Old
shoes fit best." And the
Reagan administration
can find many areas of
disagreement with Tanza
nian positions that Salim
has long defended sup
port for the Palestine
Liberation Organization,
for economic sanctions
against South Africa, for
the Cuban presence in
Angola, and for a Nami
bian settlement based on
an unmodffied ; UN
Resolution 435.
;tBul .Sadiro's, supporters
argue that -it -willr be dif
ficult for the Soviets to
oppose him if the Third
World lines up behind
him. And these backers
say he has demonstrated
that he can differentiate
his roles and can carry out
UN responsibilities even
when they are at variance
with Tanzania's policies.
Salim believes UN
employees should be inter
national civil servants,
committed to the goals of
the institution rather than
their individual countries.
He argues that "the spirit
of internationalism has
been seriously eroded,"
and says, as secretary
general, he would "wortf
to revitalize it."
Salim does not,
however, deny the realities
of power politics. "It'sv
unthinkable today that the
secretary general could act
in as independent a man
ner as Dag Hammarskjold
did," the Tanzanian
remarked. "He must take
into account the views of
the world powers, par
, ticularly the U.S. and
Soviets."
Some charge that
Salim's record as a Third
World activist would leave
him with a bias in the
theoretically neutral post.
But fellow Africans argue
that his record is an asset,
making him engaged and
credible. Said one: "So
meone from the Third
World and with credibility
in the Third World has
more of a chance of
resolving the problem
areas in the Middle East,
southern Africa and so
on. Salim's opposition to
colonialism is combined
, with firm support (or
negotiations'
Salim's , years of
political experience belie
his age, which is also a
possible mark against
him, at least on some
scorecards. Half
apologetically, half pro
udly, Salim describes
himself as nearly 40." (He
was 39 last January.)
"You know," he
muses, the age of 40 is old
for an African."
"Now," he adds with a
smile, "my age is being
raised in a different way.
Some people are saying I
can afford to wait."
NORTHGATE
MALL
Open Monday thru Saturday'
9:30 A.M. 'till 9 P.M..
five) will be asked for in
formation to aid educa
tional planning.
As in most countries,
people have expressed
fears about giving
answers, feeling that the
data might be used against
them in some way. But
President Masire has
assured the people that
"the information col
lected in a census is treated
in the strictest confidence.
Details relating 40 in
dividuals are never releas
' ed, no matter what the cir
cumstances." In addition,
census enumerators are
sworn to secrecy and sub
ject to severe penalties for
illegally divulging infor
mation. Citizens are reminded
that proper development
planning to allow more of
the public .to share in
Botswana's - newfound .
, wealth will not be possible 1
without accurate
demographic data. Of
ficials are optimistic, that
the public will take this to
heart. .
nri
S r W II r-v v ,41 If .
W Vl ULrvJC LJ
"1
3
DO
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