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If 1 1 The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, October 7, 1971 974 TODAY 97t 4:30 to 7:31) p.m. BEEF CHUNKS ON BUN THE BACCHAE entrance behind the Zoom 97 self service 97$ E U E V o I ft (II(E TO PLAY KrI niTI! THE ( E TEH FOLIt of PLAYBOY MAGAZINE! JUST POUR HER OUT ON THE TABLE AND TAKE YOUR TIME WITH ALL THE PARTS OF THIS EXCITING PLAYBOY JIGSAW PUZZLE. BILLY ARTHUR. INC. East gate E ndtlie war amendment okayed for military bill WASHINGTON - The Str.it; that propc! June 25 after th J fxceed:r a a rciul! of maiif rrub.tJ-y nnnnrrN warehouse '-J V Eastgate i 0 , l U I J Shopping Center L3LJ - CHAPEL HILL. N. C. i&S & if i H f R approved a S21 billion weapcr.s Serute included ,: li the rrulrtary draft procurement bill Wednesday that set Lmitations on the war in Indochina, authorized production of the first new Navy fighter in 15 years and sowed the seeds for a new generation of bombers, submarines and tanks. The measure was returned to the House for a showdown, probably next week, on the Senate amendment calling for total U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam by the spring. The House refused 219 to 1 Al in; resun was a ie. a: stalemate that could ht repeated when the weapons bill goes to a Senate Hou negotiating conference. The Senate's Military procurement authorization, coveting the fiscal ear that ends June 30. was $1.2 billion less than the administration asked. But that reduction was expected to make little dent in the billion defense budeet. which Congress is already . e V.- r efforts to cut the measure S21 bulion recommended b Ar-med Services Committee failed, -rcludirs an effort to cr p the F U Navy Fighter The bill authonie S501 million for the first -IS prod-ctson F ! Tomcats being bud: by the Frumman Corporation At an estimated cost of $If rail. on apiece, the earner-based aircraft will succeed the F 4 Phantom, which a designed just after the Korean War Senate approves pay raise WASHINGTON - The Senate voted Wednesday to give a January 1 pay raise to all 4 million civilian and military federal workers equal to the average pay increases private employees are permitted after the wage-price freeze. However, for the action to take effect, the Senate on Thursday in a second vote must override in a second vote President Nixon's order postponing any federal pay raises until July 1. If the Senate votes to veto the postponement, the measure it approved Wednesday - if approved by the House -would limit the Federal pay increase to the average permitted non-government workers under "Phase IT' of the President's new economic policy. Wednesday's vote was 60 to 27 and pay raise supporters said its size heralded a victory Thursday that would be the first congressional rebuff to Nixon's anti-inflationary program. Eighteen Republicans deserted the President and voted in favor of the modified pay raise despite warnings from Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott that approval would "shoot a grievous hole" in Nixon's progarm. If that occurs, Scott said, "1 intend to hold those responsible day by day" for the damage done to Nixon's program. But Senators Charles McC. Mathias, (R-Md.) in whose home state live 110,000 federal employees, and Frank E. Moss (D-Utah), argued they were proposing only "simple equity" for federal workers. pill . ! P1. I Jill COME EARLY, STAY LATE - YOU'LL SAVE! SPECIAL SALE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. 'til 6 p.m. THIS IS IT - the FINAL PHASE of our STOCK CONSOLIDATION SALE! We are 'BUSTIN' OUT ALL OVER' and are forced to RE-GROUP and DRASTICALLY CUT PRICES on the remaining overstock from all our FINE HUB STORES. COME EARLY, STAY LATE, AND SHARE III THE SAVINGS OF A LIFETIME!!! LONG-SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Tremendous group newest fashion collars, patterns, solids. Values to $12.00 Only 4.99 SHORT-SLEEVE BUTTON-DOWN DRESS SHIRTS You'll want several at our great sale price. Values to On!V 1-99 $8.00 w J OR 3 FOR $5 KNIT SHIRTS We've taken all groups and put 'em together at one fabulous price! All styles and colorsl Values to $16.00 SHOES Walk away in comfort and style we've got lots of 'cm. Values to $25.00 Only 2.99 Only $7 SHORT-SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Fabulous variety of solids and fancies. New fashion collars and colors. Values to $12.00 OR 3 FOR $11 Only 3.99 swirvisuiTS All kinds for all tastes. Get a few. Values to $10.00 Only 1.99 DRESS SLACKS Thousands to choose from. Dacron and blends, greatest ever in fabric and style. JACKETS iust right for those brisk fall days! hao.oV Now 12 Price Values to $20.00 Only $5 BOY'S KNIT SHIRTS Snazzy looking shirts for your young one. Values to S7.00 SPORTSCOATS Group of great sportscoots you'll want several at this unbelievable value! Only $2 Values to $75.00 Only $19 BOY'S SUITS Selection of good looking suits in a variety of fabrics and styles. Values to S65.00 Only S19 BERMUDAS Your choice of a great assortment. Take a few! Values to $9.00 Only 1.99 SUITS Great selection in the new est styles and fabrics. BOY'S SPORTCOATS Group of coats in the latest look just like Dad! Values to $85.00 Only $29 Values to $40.00 Only $12 n El nr I r q warehouse ET 4- nt a Eastgate Shopping Center And Remember: YOU CAN USE YOUR FAVORITE BANK CHARGE CARD! Nixon to reveal today economic policy steps WASHINGTON - President Nixon v. ill announce h:s P!w II econ follow the current O-diy wage-price freeze in a nationwide nd: - jru! address today at 7:50 p.m.. the White Houe annour.eJ K'J.i Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler. m announcing the speech. JeJined ? .!o i" details of Nixon's follov.-up economic program. The White House announcement came only a fe nmute-i after the House approved a S15.4 billion tax cut bill which would benefit both individual and vrporatior.s over the next three years. It was a major point in the Nixon plan. The President has indicated that hss Pha-e II progras:i will app! to the whMe economy although it will concentrate on major industries and will be en!'. -reed b the government, probably by selective actions against flagrant violators, Nixon has also made it clear that profits will not be controlled along waces, prices and rents. The House passage of the tax measure, which now gc to the Senate. i.i:;n on an unrecorded voice vote. Attica hearings close BUFFALO. N.Y. - A federal judge said Wednesday there was no reason to issue a temporary injunction barring Attica Prison officials and guards from physically abusing inmates. 'The plaintiffs have failed to show the Davis letter presented SAN RAFAEL, California - The evidence against Angela Davis includes a letter written to her by co-defendant Ruchell Magee a month before the Marin County Courthouse shootout that left four men dead. The existence of the letter - mailed to Miss Davis through an intermediary - was revealed as the prosecution Wednesday outlined its evidence during pretrial proceedings in Miss Davis' murder, kidnaping and conspiracy case. Miss Davis, 27, avowed Communist and former UCLA philosophy instructor and Magee, 32, a San Quentin convict, are charged in the August 7, 1970, kidnap and escape attempt that ended in a parking lot gun battle. Four men, including 3 judge, were killed. The contents of the letter, which was mailed inside an envelope addressed to one of Magee's attorneys, were not revealed. 'Generation gap' Asia's court any need for a federal injuiution in the matter of ph su a! abuse, U.S. District Judge John T. Curlin said in a ruling from the benh in i Jass action suit brought by the American Civil Libert its Union (AO U) in hehal! t -.11 Att'ca prisoners. "i.rtm. who ieviewed testimony I x t ti prisoners and Attica officials during three daw f hearings in the case, said "most of the alleged sets ol abuse and harassment ot v.urred on September 13 during the retarding of the prison by state pohce t in trie hours shortly thereafter." Curtin also noted (lovernor Nelson A Rockefeller already has taken steps b obtain federal monitoring of the prison ! assure civil rights of the prisoners are protected. 1 he governor disclosed rarher m tin day he has invited U.S. Attorney ('crural John N. Mitchell t o.l in th investigation of inmate's tornplimK HONOLULU - A Korean educator said Wednesday that one of Asia's biggest sociological problems was the generation gap. Dr. Hahn Been Lee, director of the East-West Technology and Development Institute told some 350 delegates to the United Press International Conference of Editors and Publishers that the rapid social and political changes in Asia had produced what he called a "crisis of confidence." "The generation gap in Asia," explained Dr. Lee, "is very different from the gap in the United States. While the young generation of America seems more concerned about dismantling the established society, the Asian youth is genuinely disturbed by lack of dynamism and progress in theirs." The editors, who hold their fourth, and last, working session at the Last-West Center of the University of Hawaii Campus, also heard Nicolas Luyk, director of the East-West Food Institute, who said the "green revolution" in Asian agriculture had bought time in the war problem . "but had ak.o bro' against hunger trouble." Dr. Luyk. Michigan Stale varieties of ii:ht a former p?otesor at s.iid the new high yield wheat i i 1 u i u n . e had temporarily staved off famine brought about by the increase in populations .! India and Asia, but had al--' created sociology! problem- o cq-;,.i nugmtude. He said that impoverished farmers who are poor credit risks and are eking out an existence on meager lands without adequate irrigation facilities stand little change of getting in on the ground floor the benefits the new miracle grams. Choii says Mao initiated thaw PEKING - Premier Chou En Lai told about 60 Americans Tuesday night that Chinese Communist party Chairman Mao Tse-tung himself made the decision to invite the U.S. table tennis team to China, starting a thaw in Peking-Washington relations. Chou met with what Chinese officials said was every American living in or visiting mainland China in the Great Hall of the People, the room where he received the American players last spring. Chou's talk to the group included Pirates win f NL pennant PITTSBURGH - The Pittsburgh Pirates won the National League : pennant Wednesday, riding the : brilliant relief pitching of young ' Bruce Kison and three-run homers by Al Oliver and Richie Hebner to a ;'. clinching. J-5 victory over the San k Francisco Giants. The Pirate-s. trailing 5-2 when ?: San Francisco rocked starter Steve Blass for eight hits, including two home runs, in the first two innings. i- tied the game on Hebners blast in :: the second and put it out ot reach :: with Oliver's homer in the sixth. v But the real hero was Kison. a j": tuzzy-checked 21-ear-old whose gutty pitching performance came & when the Pirates needed it most. 'v ..........."...::'::;!!: ;M"jv.v.".'.".-.'-v.v.v.".' vidiino Rl .if I- Panther leader Huev P. Newton and former U.S. State Department official John Service and was a free-wheeling discourse m China's foreign policy. He did not refer to the current internal situation which has been the subject of considerable speculation abroad. During the two hour meeting Chou said : China agrees with President Nixon that this is now an era of negotiations, but Chinese leaders also believe that, if necessary, it is an era of armed struggle. China is willing to negotiate its border dispute with Russia, using the lth century territorial treaties as the basis for talks. China is keeping an open mind on Nixon's visit: "It is all right if the talks succeed and it is all right if the ialks fad." No matter how far negotiations go. China will never let her guard down and stop preparing for war. A ..... " t , t ( f 1 1 1 Ol I. II Nixon fighting strikes WASHINGTON - President Nixon moved Wednesday to obtain a ba.k-to-work court order halting the west coast dock strike and a grain elevator tie-up m Chicago, but he witheld intervention in the east and Gulf coast longshoremen's walkout. Acting under the Taft Hartley Act, the President ordered the Justice Department to seek an H0-day cooling off period in the Pacific coast strike, now '" days old, and in the Chicago dispute in U.S. District Courts. The White House sjid Nixon believed fruitful negotiations were still possible m the walkout of 45.000 east and Gulf coast longshoremen, v he decided against seeking a back to work order in that dispute.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1971, edition 1
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