Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 12, 1975, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 The Dally Tar Hsel Friday, September 12, 1975 ( kJ f 1 f ' 1 i j 1 U.V7 LJ from the wires of United Press International C .13 "".' House passes 60 day oil price control WASHINGTON The House swiftly passed a 60-day extension of oil price controls Thursday, but Democrats urged the Senate to attach conditions that would limit what President Ford can do with prices. The House bill, keeping the price of most domestic oil and thus the prices of products such as gasoline and home heating oil under a lid through Oct. 31, was approved by voice vote in the House, without debate or dissent. The Senate Democratic Conference approved a resolution urging the passage of a bill that would extend controls 60 days from the day the bill was passed. That would be about two weeks longer than the House version. But more importantly, the conference's suggested bill would prohibit the President from presenting to Congress any oil decontrol plans for the first 45 days of the period. In a message to Congress Wednesday afternoon, Ford asked for legislation to extend controls on domestic oil prices which expired Aug. 31 for 45 days, and follow up with a bill to phase out the ceiling over a 39-month period. Ford prices to rise $216 for 1976 models DETROIT The Ford Motor Co. announced Thursday that prices on their base 1976-model cars will be raised an average of S216, just SIO above a similar price jump by auto industry leader General Motors. However, the hike on an average equipped vehicle was put at S247, or 4.7 per cent, some $21 below the similar increase at GM. The increases are on top of price boosts that averaged close to S 1 ,000 a car in the past two years. To minimize the price increases that many industry executives feared would trigger a third straight year of slumping sales. Ford" removed an average of $138 worth of standard equipment from its cars, leaving it to customers to decide if they want the options. T-i u-r,c in standard eauiDment i ne vuanfevj included such items as tinted glass, electric clocks and white sidewall tires. Industry executives have said they expect buyers to add on much of the deleted equipment when they buy the cars and have admitted the price increases had to be kept as low as possible. Former UMW president gets life prison sentence MEDIA, Pa. - W.A. "Tony" Boyle, the elderly former president of the United Mine Workers union, was sentenced Thursday to three consecutive life prison terms for the 1969 Yablonski slayings. Boyle, 73, continued to maintain his innocence as he was sentenced by Delaware County Judge Francis J. Catania for the assassinations of arch union rival Joseph A. Yablonski, his wife and daughter in their Clarksville, Pa. home on New Year's Eve, 1969. This year's corn crop should hit record high WASHINGTON - The Agriculture Department said Thursday the U.S. corn crop should hit a record 5.687 billion bushels this year presumably enough to resume grain sales to Russia. The department's monthly crop report had been awaited to indicate whether gram production would be sufficient to justify resumption of the controversial Soviet shipments. The answer seemed to be yes. The new total is 22 per cent above last year's crop and would break the previous record yield of 5.647 billion bushels set in 1973. The department also predicted a record wheat crop of 2.136 billion bushels, slightly below last month's forecast. Officials had already said that further sales could be made to the Soviets - without risk of driving up domestic food prices - if grain production estimates remained near the August forecasts. Striking New York teachers have till Friday to end strike hfclMB Wl k. V ;lr jjj & o. .. - 1 1 i' pill . '? i i s r D 3 l' 1 1 11 - f 1 SYSTEM 1 1 1 ' ' I s & - I 1J 'V, The iAvid ;60 Speakers The Kertwood KR 1400 Receiver The Glenburn 2155A Turntable with base, dust cover and Shure M75E Cartridge Retail Total, $430 STEREO SOUND'S PRICE S l : SYSTEM 2 The OHM E Speakers The Pioneer SX434 Receiver The PE 3044 Turntable with base, dust cover, and Audio-Technica AT11E Cartridge Hetail Total, $622.85 $ STEREO SOUND'S PRICE 1 ! I 1 i - - 1 -"-"'-'i'n-q- ........... fmmm- ' , - .itJiili, s 1 I hi il JlJ It SYSTEM 3 The Avid 102 Speakers The Kenwood KR4400 Receiver The Pioneer PL12D Turntable with base, dust cover and Audio-Technica AT12E Cartridge Retail Total $725 STEREO SOUND'S PRICE $))f) SYSTEM 4 The Audioanalyst A100X Speakers The Pioneer SX737 Receiver The Pioneer PL15D-II Turntable with base, dust "cover and Audio-Technica AT12E Cartridge Retail Total, $881.00 cTCDcn cniiMn'c name 6T7!D(fft la 5) LJ LAi PAIR OF D HONES WITH THE PURCHASE F ANY SYSTE mm LJ UW U L ..Vis .C..-.::. . . ......i.,.,,-.- i.. .i. i ...m.- , ro 5-1 If iv 1 7"! U - -- 'T it irTinMMiir-initi Kinn i liiiMMiMinn urn n' SYSTEM 5 The Avid 103 Speakers The Kenwood KR 6400 Receiver The Philips GA212 Turntable with base, dust cover and ADC VLM Cartridge Retail Total, $1025.00 STEREO SOUND'S PRICE Ann Shachtman manager Hours: Mon.f Thurs., Fri. 10-9 Tues., Wed., Sat. 10-6 175 E. Franklin St. 942-0546 beside the Downtown Post Office NEW YORK A Manhattan Supreme Court judge gave leaders of 60.000 Nev. York City teachers until Friday to reach an agreement with the school board to end their strike or face possible jailing and fines. Striking teachers defied back-to-work court orders in Lynn, Mass.. Wilmington, Del., and Pawtucket, R.I. Nearly 2 million youngsters across the nation including I.I million in New York were without classes or were otherwis: affected by teacher strikes. Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Irving Saypol, who earlier ordered United Federation of Teachers President Albert Shanker to remove picket lines by 2: 15 p.m. Thursday, later gave the union another day to negotiate for an end to the 3-day-o!d strike. The judge recessed a show-cause hearing on w hy the union should not be penalized for violating a state law barring strikes by public employes, and scheduled further proceedings for 8 a.m. Friday. Negotiators planned to resume talks Thursday night and Shanker said he thought it possible that an agreement could be reached during the night. Lynette Fromme becomes incoherent at arraignment SACRAMENTO, Calif. Manson Cult member Lynette Fromme went into an incoherent tirade at her arraignment today warning "the gun is pointed" and calling for a halt to the cutting of giant redwood trees. Miss Fromme, 26, said at her arraignment for attempting to shoot President Ford that "there's an army of young people and children who want to clean up the earth." She demanded that Chief U.S. District Court Judge Thomas MacBride order the federal government to purchase private land around the Redwood National Park in Northern California. "The gun is pointed, your honor, thegunis pointed," she said. "Whether U goes otf vp to' you." Several times the judge tried to cut her off but she insisted on speaking out. She did not elaborate further on what she meant by the pointed gun. Miss Fromme. wearing a flowing scarlet hood and gown, asked the judge at the start of the arraignment whether she could make a statement. He agreed but warned that he would cut her off if she launched into a political monologue. In the front row of the courtroom sat fellow Manson cultists, Sandra Good, her roommate, and Susan Murphy. Each wore red gowns similar to Miss Fromme's. Calendar items due Beginning rdonday, The Daily Tar Heel will run a Campus Calendar covering the entire week. Organizations which wish to run announcements in the Monday Calendar should place announcements in the calendar basket by 4 p.m. Sunday. I I he days that the; BEADWORKS is open for business was incorrectly glisted in yesterday's DTH.g The hours should have read! Open 10-6 Monday'- bSaturday. We apologize for Sany inconvenience this may j O L ft m a 4x L ' b Bead works and the readerso 8 of the Daily Tar Heel. Jl Th Dally Tar Heel It oublithcd bw th Univertltv ol North Carolina Media Board; dally except Sunday, xam periods, vacation, and summer sessions. The following dates art to bt the only Saturday Issues: Sept 6, 20; Oct 1, S; No. 11. 25. Offices are at the Student Union Building, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News, Sports 933-9245. 933 0246; Business, Circulation, Advertising 833 1163. Subscription rates: $25 per year; $150 per semester. Second class postage paid at U.S. Post Office In Chepef Hill, N.C. 27514. The Campus Governing Council 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 Dally Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the typographical tone ot ait advertisements and to revise or turn away copy It considers objectionable. The Dally Tar Heel will not consider adjustments or payments tor any typographical errors or erroneous Insertion unless notice Is given to the Business Manager within (1) one day after the advertisement appears, within (1) day of the receiving of the tear sheets or subscription of the paper. The Dally Tar Heel will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run several times. Notice tor such correction must be given before the next Insertion. Reynolds G. Bailey.. Elizabeth F. Ba!ley Business Mgr. . Advertising Mgr.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1975, edition 1
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