The Daily Tar Heel Saturday, September 18, 1971 Victory for Nixon .Draft could resiime in Oct Committee opens Attiea investigation ATTICA, New York - A congressional committee opened its investigation Fnday into the five-day rebellion at Attica State Prison, one of four inquiries into the uprising that claimed 40 lives. The Mouse Select Committee on Crime, headed by Rep. Claude Pepper, D-I lorida, met with Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller in New York City and then flew to Attica to inspect the facility. Pepper said the visit was to "learn what we can about this tragic occurence." In other developments Friday: -The New York Post quoted Dr. Sheldon Schwartz of Buffalo, who for two days worked as a volunteer at the prison, as saying more than 300 inmates were shot-many of them in fhe back-as authorities retook the prison Monday. Prison officials said they knew of 40 inmate injuries and they expected it would increase as examinations continue. -Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York, a Republican-turned-Democrat. indicated he disagreed with the way Rockefeller, a Republican, had handled the disturbance. -Lawyers began entering the prison to confer with inmates for the first time since the revolt was broken. -Live of the state's leading judges prepared to hold their first meeting Saturday in New York to name a citizens' "truth seeking" commission which will act solely as a fact-finding body looking into the disturbance. Israeli plane doivned Fgypt is using Soviet-made SAM missiles shot down by an unarmed Israeli Air Force Boeing Stratocruisr 14 miles east of the Suez Canal today in a premeditated attack, an Israeli military spokesman announced in Tel Aviv. The spokesman described the attack as the most serious military crisis between Fgypt and Israel since the cease-fire went jntOj effect a year ago. He said seven crewmen were missing and presumed 2-China U.N. UNITFD NATIONS - A prominent European diplomat normally close to the United States delegation predicted Friday the U.S. effort to save a United Nations seat for Nationalist China will fail. His prediction came as U.S. Ambassador George Bush continued efforts to line up influential co-sponsors for two resolutions designed to keep the Nationalist regime from being expelled when the Peking government is admitted. The United States has already lined up nearly a dozen smaller governments to co-sponsor the U.S. resolutions in the annual session of the U.N. General Assembly opening on Tuesday. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 4 Doctrines 5 Senses 6 Crates 7 Beverage 8 Frees of 9 River in Siberia 1 In music, high . 4 Supposing that 6 Ricochet 11 Gratify 13 Excuses 15 Babylonian deity 10 Title of 16 Besmirched respect 18 Saint (abbr ) 12 Conjunction 19 Parent (colloq.) 14 Cubic meter 21 Narrow riening 17 River islands 22 Satiate 20 Singing voice 24 Beer ingredient 23 Exclamation 26 Cease 24 Parent (colloq.) 25 Fixed period of time 27 Vessels 30 Shore bird 32 Bundle 35 Chiefs 37 Strong wind 33 Rugged mountain crest 23 Pronoun 29 Showy flower 31 Supercilious person 33 Note of scale 34 Spoken 36 Antlered animal 3S Alternating current (abbr.) 39 Picture-taking 40 Attitude device 42 Incline 45 Knock 47 Country of Asia 49 Lamb's pen name 50 Girl's name 52 Entrance 54 Printer's measure 55 Symbol for tellurium 56 Squanderer 59 Exist 61 Rubber cn pencil 63 Cancels 65 Regions 65 A continent (abbr.) 67' Place DOWN 1 Simian 2 South American animals 3 Symbol fcr tellurium Dutr. by DOONESBURY OOtt! TH PH0N5! x'u- ser it' I killed and that one parachuted from the stricken aircraft, a four-propeller plane with a double deck. The spokesman said the plane was 14 miles east of the canal and that the flaming wreck fell 15 miles inside Israeli-held territory. His statement followed Israeli newspaper reports earlier this week that the Fgyptians were building missile sights only a mile from the Fgyptian west bank. doubtful Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle TlAiPrTAB,Bi flSjciA T A-LJL t r. u eTj H E I w Ajp L T U R!!T ABLE A R A R JE taiP EtJ: I. "! l a s e '-hILt rfr o'n'e V A tDPJU L S II R. E GIA L IS a'm"e F I R I A TTl t3.V I Ql Ml T Jl "Z 3 I sjT A T E "jl RIE EAR STjA L E IN IS E R )8 41 Midday 43 Agile 44 Symbol for tantalum 46 Afternoon (abbr.) 43 Soft drinks 51 The caama 53 Rockfish 57 Edible seed 53 Registered nurse (abbr.) 60 Superlative ending 62 Symbol for argent 64 Pronoun I 12 13 RvXi 13 twl6 17 18 19 fio ii a a a II 12 14 T3 voTTS 17 vTnTs N Sl9 20 yT 22 23 ;X ;.y yy 24 25 .w 26 27 28 .-.v 29 30 v3l 32 av 33 38 39 40 A 42 43 44 45 46 !yV 47 48 49 .v .; 50 51 52 53 Vy54 ;.v. 55 vT5T57 58 v! 59 So ;' 61 62 6J 64 M 1 1 1 E&r6 1 fW7 1 1 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. is CHH!.. STOP THAT' TSfr, TSK1 0 (f HELL-CO?-- 00 H! .. ooH.'.. rou I BDOPSY! WHO IS THATASrAY, WASHINGTON- The Senate rejected a dfter.r.ir.ed bid by -war cr:::;s Fr.day t; block the draft z.-.z Preside-: Nixon a victory that could res::-: inductions by October. Members voted - to 36 aga;r.: tabling the draft extension so it cou'.j be rewritten to set an April 1 deadline U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam. The vote appeared to have broken a congressional deadlock that has left the President without autho:ir t induct draftees into the armed er:.es ;.r..; June 30. Within two hours of the showj vote. 22 senators had filed a petition to stop a filibuster against further action :n the bill and a vote was set tor Tuesday ( n halting further debate. Although the bill still fu.es the threat of filibuster and other parliamer.tarv delaying maneuvers by draft opponents. then was a widespread feeling G. Britain to maintain U.S. relations ZURICH - British Prune Mirmter Ldward Heath said Friday Britain's entry into the Common Market should be followed by a West Luropean summit conference to establish unified foriegn. defense, economic and monetary policies. Heath said Britain wants to maintain her "natural relationship" with the United States but believes her "future prosperity and security both require we should join in an enlarged Luropean community." He said aJso international monetary difficulties have stressed the need for a new international system and Europe must work out a common front so it "can speak with one voice" in such negotiations. Heath outlined his future policies in a speech commemorating Winston Churchill's historic "I ed Sta . , o: Furope" address 25 years ago. He spoke outdoors in the same "Fraumuenster" church quare where Churchill called for European unification based on Franco-German reconciliation-just one year after the war-sponsored and later joined by Britain. High British government sources said after Heath's speech that he envisages Britain formally entering the Common Market in December or January with a summit conference about six months later. French Foriegn Minister Maurice Schumann, speaking after Heath, recalled in 1957 Churchill commented on the formation of the Common Market that year by saying: "We will come one day, don't push history." Heath said Western Europe must adopt a common foreign policy aimed at peaceful cooperation with the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. ...............................!'Mr-t !!. The Daily Tar Heel is published by the University of North Carolina Student Publications Board, daily except Sunday, examination periods, vacations and summer periods. Offices are at the Student Union building, Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. N. C. 27514 . Telephone numbers: News, Sports 9 3 3-10 1 1 ; 9331012: Business, Circulation, Advertising- 933-1 163. Subscription rates: $10.00 per year; $5.00 per semester. Second class postage paid at U. S. Post Office in Chapel M ill. N. C. The Student Legislature shall have powers to determine the Student Activities fee and to appropriate all revenue derived from the Student Activities fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution). The budgetary appropriation for the 1970-71 academic year is $28,292.50 for undergraduates and $4,647.50 for graduates as the subscription rate for the student body ($ 1 .84 per student based on fall semester enrollment figures). The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the typographical tone of ail advertisements and to revise or turn away copy it consider objectionable. The Daily Tar Heel will not consider adjustments or payments for any advertisement involving major typographical errors or erroneous insertion unless notice is given to the Business Manager within (1) one day after the advertisement appears, or within one day of the receiving of tear sheets, of subscription of the paper. The Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run several times. Notices for such correction must be given before the next insertion. fe.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. LAST DRAFT CHOICE! IT'S AH C3SC5NE Pr40N CALL Senate the meas-re would be on Nixon's d e 5 '; b ' the end o ! the r. t v - - - - v next w eek. The :te lengthened a string of defeats fcr those ekir.r to legislate a deadline for ending U.S. involve men in tr.e u -:. The string rrcke onl cnce-h?n Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansf.eld teered an amerdme-t -- d""" " through the Senate lat Jure h t e a .?- th tim ' "o w'u ' U.S. -f war. The H. .a to acce; ar.v and it was removed ingle charge remains against FT. MCPHERSON. Ga. - A military judge Friday reduced or dismissed all but one of the 102 murder counts lodged against Cap:. Ernest L. Medina for his role at My Lai. ar.d Medina's attorney argued there was no way the one charge can stand. The remaining count accuses Medina of killinc a Vietnamese woman outside of My Lai. Medina admitted he shot the woman, hut said he did it in self-defense after he came upon her in a rice paddy and she appeared to be dead. He said he detected a movement from her, turned instinctively and fired in self-defense. F. Lee Bailey. Medina's famed civilian Justice retires for health WASHINGTON - Ailing Supreme r rt Iv -the H.'en L. Black ar" "inced iu-. retirement Fridav . The announcement was made throuch he V 1 te H -ise. lila.k. S5, has been undergoing tests at Bethesda Naval Hospital since last month. He informed President Nixon of his decision to step down in a letter delivered Friday afternoon by a messenger. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Black cited reasons of his health for his decision. Black, appointed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, took his seat October 9, 1937. Ziegler said Nixon "accepts with deep regret the decision on the part of Justice Black to retire from active service." Ziegler said Nixon would begin at once seeking "the best qualified person to fill the post." For Sale: 1952 Wiihs Jeep (Panel Truck) RH. Good Condition with new clutch, battery. Very dependable. $400. call 967-5201. After 1:00. FOR SALE: KLH Model 1 1W Stereo. One year Old. S125. Will bargain. Call 933-6021 or see it at 4 Old East. FANCY FLEA MARKET: Saturday. Sept. 18 9 to 5. Bmkley Baptist Church. Great handicrafts, interesting rummage and treasures, baked goods. Snack bar. Bargains! Soorsor Chapel Hill Woman's Club. For Sale: Boot Cover and Tonneau Cover (without headrest) for MG-B. See at 104 Mangum or call Charles Jamison. 933-9367 FOR SALE: New desks & swivel Chairs, 40o discount. Used desks & fnes at savings. Free delivery service. Petree's Office Furniture, 536 W. Elm St.. Granam, N.C. 68 Voivo 122S Best Offer. Must sen immediately. Can 489-5367. Durham. THE CAROLINA KEG (ADOve Fat City) Happy Hour 3 5 Mon. Fri. Wed Thurs-Fn "Patr lOtS" Roomate needed: Two female grad students want femaie roomy to share furnished Apt. at Kings.vocd Apts. For $60 a month. Call 929-6401 N.ghts. 1968 Carolina blue Open sw Good condition new tires 40.000 mnes one owner can 933-2349 Dave Robinson. Alternative Fraternity' Try At. Anthony's HaH. That sounds haif-assed. but try us and you'll see. 7') P.M. Sept. 21, 22. 23 207 PittsOOfO St. DTH Subscriptions Fkom Name StreetBox No S 10.00 For the Year City State Name of Person Placing Subscription Campos Address Payment Enclosed Cash Money Order Check fy T!- DaIv Tar.Hetr! 5v.v-S (JM,,. Cd'olm Un.cn B-'ldinq. UNC. OaoH M.ll. N C 27S14 or Bnrxj orJ?r and iaV'r"t to te DTH Bus$s Ote. Carolina Unon. draft bl m a Senate-Hou negotiating conference in Julv . Deeriy desapp-omte d. Mansfield rose it 11:15 a.m. to make his tabhng motion, stating he did so on behalf of .5t.M American dead and wounded, "the amputees, those who have been drugged to death, those who hae been demoralized, those who are the living dead " But his ma-ontv for the measure psed under the weuht of mtensivf administration bbbvir. 2nd increasing!) sharp warnings from the White House of an impending manpower crisis in the Capt Medi attorney, argued if the judge believed Medina's story, that the woman moved, it would be a case of justifiable homicide on the ground of self-defense. But if the judge believed the woman did not move. Bailey said, then he should conclude the woman was dead before Medina arrived at the scene and be fired into a dead body. "Fither vsay, where is the room for conviction''" Bailey asked. The military judge. Col. Kenneth A. Administration forsees progress at Paris talks WASHINGTON - The administration forsees the possibility of progress at the Paris peace talks once Hanoi is convinced the United States will not dump the present Saigon leadership or slow the "Vietnamization" program. The informed officials who reported this declined to say when they thought North Viewnam and the Viet Cong might begin serious negotiations. They said it would be unwise to set deadlines because President Nixon is dealing cautiously with a very "delicate" situation. "Vietnamization" - turning over the war to the South Vietnamese - happened to coincide with political turmoil in Saigon, they asserted. Even if the Communists eventually get down to brass tacks in Paris, it most likely would be preceded by increasingly bitter propaganda from Hanoi and intensified opposition at the three-year-old talks in Paris, they added. Administration officials said Hanoi ifieds 1964 Chevrolet Biscayne; dependable Trans ortation; $500 or best offer. 929-3566. HELP WANTED: Male student to play with six year old boy 35:30 three afternoons a week. Call 929-1243. 1965 VW Bus. Equipped for sleeping. Must sell before leaving town $550. 942-2126. FOR SALE: 1968 Austin-America. New transmission, good condition, excellent means of transportation. Call 933-4221 (Dickie) best Offer!! 1965 Cutlass, tream with black interior, 62000 miles, air cond. radio, top shape. Royal Jetstar electric portable typewriter, one year old in perfect condition, carrying case, must sell $120.00. Call 933-1304 Ext. 255 weekdays. For God anfl Country Fight Commumsm, Racism, Fascism. Join The John Birch Society! Belmont. Massachusetts, 02178. Send this ad' today. FOR SALE: "69 GTO Gold wDlack vlnyl top, 4 speed synchro, stereo Tape. AM radio. Air conditioned. TACH & other instruments many more extras Excellent condition inside & out. $2900. 967-3e66 after 5. LOST: Scamp, mu puppy. He's very small; short, biack-haired terner and marked like a Shepherd. He also has a very curly tail. Ca:i 967-3695. For Saie: Mattress. Box springs, headboard m excellent condition. Asking $50. Call 942-2749. For rent Oct. 1st, air cond.. 10x55. 3 bedroom Mobile Home. $120 per month. Tdepho 929-2e54 10 "til 5 or 589-4441 Durham. Send To Zip Code A rr.y. Nan and :r F o r c : Th ack of the actual'. v anti-Uratt however rarher when Sen. Gordon Allot:. K i o. and others eek:-g a fundamental hi-v-i. i..e . 3m.- i. ....o.. t a .j.-. provision decided to drop the .ss..? Al'.ott said he had Nixon's pledg? support a later S.;00 million increase tl- . would be directed to first a second-yeir Vrv.cem" hu members of the M.n: Arrr.eJ Committee sa d thev j i. . attempt to attach the extra r r military procurement bill na Howard, ordered a verdict of .uq.. a separate charge Medina ordered boy killed. I he third specification o Lodged agairot Med;na-deScr.Ked big one" by Bailev -charged Med.r allowing his men to kill i oo Vietnamese.' civilians during a M.i: ll)ro, ir.far.tr sweep through M I in the case that the "judge and s. felt their positions were corvp: :: undoubtedly would attempt to tAe advantage of divided American p::-.. over whether president Nivon !: .: have used his leverage to force Pre- .!. Neuven Van Ib.ieu to hold .1 vor.t e-' ' election. Pemi seeks time to reorganize PI II LA 1)1 LP! 11 A - Trustees oj : Penn Central Railroad, citing a need ! -more studies, asked a federal court I r.J : for a second six-month extension . ! deadline for filing a reorganization p!ar "The next six months will be critical r solidifying the trustees corulusK rss the viability of the railroad." said !'. petition to U.S. District Court Jul. John P. Fullam, who is overseeing tr. reorganization of the carrier. "To this point, the trustees have 1 unable to report reliable project! anticipated levels of traffic, rw therefore, revenues," the petition said. Fullam took the petition ur. ! -advisement. The current six-ni-''' extension expires next Wednesday. Heavy fighting repels attack SAIGON - Communist forces trvire ! drive South Vietnamese troops out of :: U Minh forest launched coordinate i attacks against three govern:- e" positions, killing and wounding 144 the 1,500 defenders, military spoken--.' said Friday. In the heaviest fighting m S .' Vietnam in 10 months, a U.S. 7th F:e-.-' destroyer and swarms of U.S. hciur' -gunships reinforced South Vi-etnar::; infantry, artillery and fighter-bomber. -beating off the attackers. The fighting raged from early rr.-,rr..r. darkness Thursday well into da;.!.::.: When the shooting stopped, the b j.e-. : 91 Communist soldiers lay m :.. : mangrove swamp "Forest of Darkr.e" " the Mekong Delta. PEA COATS 8.50 - 26.00 FIELD JACKETS 4.50 - 21.00 FATIGUE PANTS 2.50 NEW FATIGUE PANTS 5.50 ARMY PONCHOS 2.00 & 6.00 ARMY and NAVY SURPLUS Co. 935 Washington St., Durham 3 WW Mw. y4 M-'t 215 878-5800 Woman s i

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