Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 2, 1971, edition 1 / Page 2
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Saturday. October 2, 1971 Scatters rain over state rhe Daily Tar Heel mm (QlMtD Ginger t m RALEIGH, fUPI) - Tropica depression Ginger, a sputtering shadow of a once massive hurricane, touched off heavy rains near North Carolina's capital Friday afternoon after ripping through the state's rich corn and soybean belt. Ginger, downgraded from a tropical storm to a depression, was located late Friday afternoon near Smithfield, stripped of its winds by its slow movement over Land. Tidal fWsiir.g of low4ying areas along the North Carolina coast was decreasing Friday afternoon and the weather bureau said no flooding of consequence was enected s'one maior rivers. The storm did produce heavy rains, with Raleigh, Durham, Henderson and Rocky Mount recording two to two and a half inches during the morning Friday. The American Insurance Association estimated Hurricane Ginger losses from property damage in Virginia and North Carolina at SI, 350,000 and losses on autos, boats and mobile homes at S 6 50, 000. The farmers Home Administration office here announced it was making low interest credit available for farmers who suffered crop loss and for rural residents who suffered loss to a building. A spokesman said persons should contact thi' county FHA supervisors. 1 Hurricane Ginger left damage and destruction on the N.C. coast this week. This ferris wheel at Atlantic Beach collapsed Hue to the winds of the storm. (Staff photo by Al Thomas ) Viet elections near; students protestin SAIGON - Sr-th Vietnamese st-ier.ts ar.d veterans Friday U--ed :.:rv -burred posters of President Nguyen Van Thieu in t? nrx c-.!-.e : rr one-man election. The president again urgre J the people to '"get out and .'t" . TV. j ,i c ' ; 1 -. . . k ' . C ' ' ' C V. . ' .. iiJ uf ..1J.,MiJu'0. livi.. p..I. ... .). t.. ... .. . . election results, staged sporadic clashes with police all day . Some de - : marched in favor cf the election wh:!e others rr.rched agairot it. Vice-President Nguyen Cao Ky told a Si.gn gathering Frida :rv r r Vietnam should stay away from the p-o'.ls to show they oppose the "::-- " president, who is running for re-election. Thieu. m turn, replied on government radio and televm r. by urging :h. p-.- : "get out and wte." The president has said he w ill not consider he h.- re. mandate unless more than halt of the een million reentered o!-r - for him. Senate pressures Nixon Nixon takes no action on dock strike KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. - President Nixon, encou'-aged by the negotiation pregress in a West Coast dock strike, held off invoking the Taft-Hartley Act Friday despite a sprt-ad walkout which could c'- a" the nation's seaports. ' .c do n,t feel there is a national emergency in existence" said Ronald L. Ziegler. presidential press wrrctarv, "We do not intend to take action to interfere with negotiations at the present. The International Longshoreman's Association walked out of bargaining talks on the East Coast early Friday. Its labor contract with the New York Shipping Association ran out at midnight Thursday and I LA President Thomas II . Gleason said his union considered itself "locked out" of the job. The 15,000 West Coast longshoremen have been on strike since July 1 . Last weekend, in Portland, Oregon. Nixon said use of the Taft-Hartley Act, under which the President could ask the federal courts to order the strikers back to work for a 30-day cooling off period, would be "automatic" if the dock workers struck on the East Coast while the West Coast workers were out. Scott activates plan vbrovernmeiiilt revamio oeains ItAll lGH - Gov. Bob Scott, by executive order, Friday activated the first 11 of the 17 principal departments of state government under the reorganization plan approved by the legislature. Scott said the action "represents a giant step toward fashioning a governmental structure that is more in tune with the needs of North Carolinians. "Concern for their needs will continue to guide our thinking as reorganization continues by stages," said the Governor. The remaining six departments are to be activated by July 1 of next year. The department heads included Thad Eure, Department of the Secretary of State i Henrv Bridges. Denartment of th State Auditor; Edwin Gill, Department of , jn MMiir.i, H...I,. iii i -iMWfc. 5 JJ0W PLAYING 2:45-6:55 DAVID 0 Sfl.'VO..-. - ''"I;: 1 .... .. I aUK gable t VIVIEN LEIGH LESLIE HOWARD ()LIlcIcILMLlAND StaU Treasurer; Robert Morgan, Depart., nt of Justice; James Graham, Departmeot of Agriculture. Also, Frank Crane, Department of Labor; Edwin Lanier, Department of Insurance; Secretary William Turner, Department of Administration; Commissioner Ivie Clayton, Department of Revenue and Secretary Roy Sowers, Department of Natural and Economic Resources. Under the reorganization act, the board of education is designated as the head of the Department of Public Instructions. Dr. Craig Phillips, who was superintendant of public instruction, is continuing as chief ?ministrative officer. Scott said the heads of the new departments have been hard at work reassigning personnel, consolidating 'l,LM" 1 ' ' 1 " 111 - 1 BORED WITH FOOTBALL? Discover rare old books and prints in The Old Book Corner 137-A East Rosemary Street Opposite Town Parking Chapel Hill &ViV1v.WMvX"V'WiWi,MWVKW1WKWM'.,.Vi gx::x.:v.v.v.v.wKwo: budgets and making the oilid arrangements necessary for the change. "That these tasks have been accomplished without disruption of current operations is a tribute to the men who head the departments," he said. The state government reorganization was designed to consolidate agencies of like function and streamline the more than 200 state agencies created as separate entities over the years. Scott said the reorganization will achieve significant short-run savings by consolidation of supporting services such as personnel, budgeting, purchasing, printing, libraries and contractual arrangements. Over the longer haul, Scott said, concentration must be "on the effectiveness of the operations of government in meeting the needs of the people." ! CAT'S CRADLE Live. Music behind Burger Chef on Rosemary Stree Tonight: DAVEOLNEY V-VVV VVVVSV.v.,.,.,.'.'.,.,.v.,...C,KK: Dm c D 1 H AOS DTH ADS APARTMENT HUNTERS! TRY THIS: New and completely furnished mobile home. 2 bedrooms. Wall-to-Wall carpeting. Fully equipped kitchen (stove, refrigerator, etc.) Private yard and entrance. Beautiful country setting. ALL THIS for just $140 per month. To see call 942-3906. Sally Tri-Delt (Emerald Isle Eileen): thank you so much for the wonderful weekend and fun-filled summer at Atlantic Beach. May a water buffalo visit your tennis shoes. Wayne and Steve. APT. 2 bedrm. unfurn. AC townhouse apartmtnt. University Gardens, $150mo. 10 min. from campus. Call 933-7316, before Oct. 4. 1971 GET FAR-OUT CLOTHES CHEAP at the Sunshine Craft Co-Op, above CCB, corner Franklin & Columbia St., open 10-6 daily. FOR SALE: 1970 Honda CB 350. only 5000 miles, excellent condition, two helmets, asking $60O b.!t will neootiate. 967-1935 after 5 p.m. cossiffjgds 1 FOR SALE: Fender Jaguar and Gibson Trini Lopez guitars. Both are in excellent condition. Call 967-4785. FOR SALE: 1971 Suzuki 350. low mileage, helmet Included, $675, call or come by Lewis 207, 933-1537. Labrador Retriever Puppy Male, black, AKC registered with papers. 929-6121. TV's for rent. $10 a month. BiW portable. Eastgate TV & Appliance. 942-5125. FOR SALE: Dual 1215 Turntable, Base. Dust Cover, Shure M91E cartridge. Factory warranty on. Like new. $170 value $110. Call 933-1391. FOR SALE: 1958 TR 3A Excellent condition. $650. Call 967-1051. FOR RENT: Efficiency apartment, for one male grad student, next to campus. Furnished. $100. Call 942-4975. Special Student Rates! Save! Please enter my subscription to PLAYBOY for: 7 months at $6 (save $2.00 off $8 single-copy price) 1 year at $8.50 (save $4.50 off $13 single-copy price) 2 years at $16 (save $10.00 off $26 single-copy price) 3 years at $22 (save $17.00 off $39 single-copy-price) New subscription Renewal Please include your check or money order. Send information about: Playboy Club Keys Playboy Posters 1971 Playboy Name. Address. (please print) City. State. .ZiP- (If Box Number used indicate whether P.O. Box or University Box) Name of CollegeUniversity NOTE: This offer is made only to students cur rently enrolled in a college or university. Send to: PLAYBOY COLLEGE CENTER 919 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60611 4100 Rates apply to VS., U.S. Poss. and Canada only. However, Ziegler told a news briefing Friday: "You cannot equate 'automatically with 'instantly' or 'immediately.' The President's remarks in Portland can not be applied at this moment. Obviously, we are not going to rush into something and take a step not called for." Nixon is spending the weekend at his Florida bayside villa studying recommendations of the Cost of Living Council on ways to prevent wages and --c from .!r'rg when the fre-'e ends on November 13. Ziegler said the President got an enco""ginr report fro Lab-r S--- James D. Hodgson on progress in the West Coast longshoremen negotiations. Ziegler said that East Coast negotiations will be resumed Monday with Assistant Labor Secretary W.J. Usery, Jr., the administration's top labor troubleshooter, sitting in on the talks. Nader hits truck union : WASHINGTON - Ralph Nader g charged Friday the Teamsters U n i o n has ''woefully : unrepresented" its 400,000 truck : driver members in the vital area of :: safety, particularly the use of drugs :: and alcohol. : :: Nader, who will speak at UNC j: Thursday , departed from his : prepared testimony to the State Labor subcommittee on Alcoholism and Narcotics to accuse the :::: Teamsters Union of paying "mere & $: lip service" in protecting its drivers. : Tom Laughlin Delores Tavlor Once you see nn n vv LULbLbU you'll not forget them NOW SHOWING 2:30-4:40-6. 55-9 05 LAST DAY THE LOVE MACHINE 2:30-4:40-7:00-9:10 I iPSV.- 1 n r 1 Y "PERFECTS FANTASTIC" C N.Y.Tirrti PL "Superb!" Ptoybcy 'Irresistib'-!" hltw.day A - Warren Beatty JuH$ Christie McCABE a MRS. MILLER NOW SHOWING LAST DAY "COM E TOGETHER" 3-5-7-9 r.Cvt'.- pre' totallv and without ree srd t. WASHINGTON - rrestder.t Nivr. face to withdraw iron Vietnam bv spring American-backed government in Saigon. For the second time this year, member approed Senate De:v Mansfield's amendment establishing a national po'ucv !t corr.p'.e from Indochina within m months. The only condition attached is that North Vietnam mu.st ::r.u';.i U.S. prisoners of war and account for the missing. The vote came Thursday, three days before Sunday's S.v.th V:et: wliich President Nguyen Van Thieu is running unopposed. The Mansfield amendment was attached as a rider to the S2 procurement bill. The language cannot become law until it is p which rejected it in June, and the entire bill is signed by the Preside n i v : -. .IS. V. ompidou blasts U.S. PAKIS Pre ident Georges Pompidou Friday c:.Jc: i:-.! I ' ;- North Vietnam and charged that the South Vietnamese have not K-e- ! free elections. Pompidou, in a toast during a lavish lunch at the f lyee 1'J.uc ; r : Communist Chinese officials, repeated 3 demand that the United States c-? Vietnam and that Peking be a party to any peace settlement. ""' Pai Hsiang-kuo. foreign trade minister and leader of the nine-man Chine -e gr . expressed Peking's "admiration" for French policies and, like Pi-mpu!- sf ip big-power "oppression" of other peoples. Franco to stay in powei MADRID - Generalissimo Francisco Franco told a mammoth rail. :n M. he intends to remain in power as chief of state in Spam as long as his bea! He also rejected the idea of basic political reforms which lie a?.! co divide the nation. Franco spoke to a crowd officially estimated at more than one r outside the Royal Palace for ceremonies celebrating his 35th anniversary "I want to once again assure you that as long as God gives me life judgment, I will continue to hold the helm of state." Franco said m from the palace balcony. His remarks, frequently interrupted by shouts of "Franco! I-ran. recent speculation that the 78-year-old generalissimo was planning to favor of his handpieked successor and future king of Spain, Don Ju m Ca ' . 1 Mr r . e a a er I . r 1 .. (! rA Soldier dies in Belfast BELFAST, Northern Ireland - n. Sunman shot and killed a British s.. he patrolled on foot on the edge of the Roman Catholic Ardoyne area army spokesman said. The spokesman said the shooting came minutes after troops of the Is the Green Howard? Regiment cleared a crowd of youths from a nearby sti The soldier was the 23rd to die in Northern Ireland in violence in the year, army officials said. Two members of the Ulster Defense Regiment also have been killed m In the Shankill Road area, gunmen wounded a civilian in another shooting, security forces spokesmen reported. of B t Baf: reet . provm .-: the : : o jtb ra U o lie 'Hte.ib -:L!?i'i(Jt !t-rriHi: Q.l: !(. TONIGHT THRU UT,ca.-inna; GEORGE SHEARING AND HIS QUINTET IfmtM MiM Wm4mi. Oct. 1 1 J Jt tM. WINNER OF THE GRAND PRIX DE TECHNIQUE AT THE 1971 CANNES FESTIVAL MM! IN COLOR Rated G NOW PLAYING 2:20 - 4:05 - 5:50 - 7:35 9:20 c Original Art! Our saL.ien tell us there isn't a bigger collection of original graphics for sale for hundreds and hundreds of miles around! Prices start at less than S20 in this continuing exhibition of fine art, including work by many modem masters! Custom framing too! The Intimate Art Gallery Second Floor, The Intimate Bookshop Chapel Hill "1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1971, edition 1
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