Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Aug. 24, 1978, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
A2Th Daily Tar Heel Thursday. August 24. 1978 - Official says America!! MIAs alive 11 "Vietiiainni HANOI (AP) The leader of a U.S congressional delegation visiting Vietnam says he believes none of the Americans missing in the Vietnam War are still alive. But two others say they think some might still turn up. Republican Rep. Jim Broyhill of Lenoir, who holds a congressional seat from a district in western North Carolina, is one of the House members accompanying the delegation to Vietnam. - Rep. G.V. Montgomery, R-Miss. head of the eight-member group, said the Vietnamese arc trying to resolve the MIA issue to clear a major stumbling block to normal realtions with the United States, and he believes none of the Ml As are alive. But Rep. Sam Hall, P-Tex., said he had a gut feeling somebody might still turn up." And Rep. Henson Moore, R La., said he has not given up hope. About 2,500 Americans still are unaccounted for in Indochina. All except 355 are listed as dead although their la) noses bodies have not been recovered. Premier Pham Van Dong told the congressional delegation that his government will give them the remains of 1 1 more U.S. military personnel as prool of its desire to establish full relations with the United States. Montgomery said a CJ41 Air Force transport will arrive in Hanoi Saturday to get the remains. In Washington a Defense Department officials said the bodies would be taken to Hawaii for examination and identification. Montgomery said identities of the II would not be announced until the identification procedure in Hawaii is completed. Since the end of the ware in 1975, Hanoi has turned over the remains of 38 other Americans. Dong also confirmed a report that Vietnam was dropping its demand for $3 billion in U.S. aid for postwar reconstruction. This had been reported following a meeting in Washington diplomats with State Department From page A-1 Temple said money for the bus system comes from the parking and traffic fund. About $ I . I million will go into that fund this year from the sale of parking permits, parking fines, hospital deck parking and the resale of bus passes. He said the money goes not only to support the bus system but also to pay the debt on the parking deck and to maintain parking lots. Temple said the University is accumulating some surplus. The town of Chapel Hill originally asked Carrboro to pay about $50,000 but after negotiations Carrboro agreed to pay $31,300, a 69 percent increase over 1977 prices. The town pays for its service with tax money and a very small percent from fares. Sharer said. Chapel Hill suggested the University match that amount, a $1,100 increase over its 1977 funding. Sharer estimates the University received $ 1 3.500 from pass sales last year after buying $30,200 worth. He said that made the 1977 University net contribution $16,700, or 94 percent higher than the proposed 1978 funding. As proposed. Chapel Hill would fund 55 percent, the University 42 percent and Carrboro 3 percent of a bus system for the two cities. Classifieds Announcements Help Wanted ATTENTION SOCIAL COMMITTEES: NIGHTSHIFT, Chapel Hill's finest dance band, still has some open dates on their Fall Schedule. Book the best! Call 933 9876 after 6 p.m. MARRIED LAW STUDENTS and spouses are invited to a reception sponsored by the UNC Law Guild on Aug. 25th at 7:30 in room 217 of the Student Union. For Sale CHARLIE'S USED FURNITURE APPLIANCES Chests, bookcases,-desks, file cabinets. Chairs, tables, TVs, stoves, refrigerators, bureaus, washers, dryers, office equipment and stuff. Highway 54 East. 967- x 6393 WANTED: BEAUTIFUL SEXY GIRL Wanted to establish close working relationship with co-less RA Fringe benefit package included. Call 933-4294. Ask for Steve. BREAKFAST COOKS AND WAITRESSES and full time cooks. Apply in person between 2-4 p.m. at Talk of the Town Restaurant, 1010 Hamilton Road. 942-4779. Equal opportunity employer. Lost & Found LOST: SMALL MALECAT in Carrboro area. Grey with black MARKINGS THAT FORM "Bullseyes" on each side. Flea collar. Call 967 1252 or 942-3300 anytime, or 223B Bim St. Apts. Miscellaneous 1 MATURE UNC graduate seeks inexpensive cottage at Nag's Head for the Fall. Preferable under 100.00mo Please call 967-5337 LEGAL CLINIC OF COLEMAN, BERNHOLZ & DICKERSON NCNB Plaza (above Blimpies) For appointments Call 929-0394 Routine legal services available to the general public at convenient hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Saturday morning Appointments available with lawyer for evenings and Saturdays at no extra charge. INITIAL CONFERENCE L .'. ...... $15.00 The Legal Clinic charges $15.00 for an initial consultation session of 30 minutes with an attorney. However, if the initial conference results in the utilization of one of the following legal services, there will be no charge for this conference. UNCONTESTED DIVORCE ; $90.00 There is an additional fee of $25.00 when uncontested custody $24.00 court cost & $2.00 children or uncontested division of property is involved service of process fee SEPARATION AGREEMENT '. $100.00 (Uncontested with limited assets) - SIMPLE WILLS $35.00 POWER OF ATTORNEY $15.00, $2.00 court fee NAME CHANGE .. $35.00 $15.00 court costs PREPARATION OF DEEDS & NOTES $15.00 SIMPLE LEASES, RENTAL AGREEMENTS & CONTRACTS $35.00 HOUSE AND LAND PURCHASE ........ of purchase (title examinations, review price plus $50.00 closing sales, contract, etc.) 'minimum $150.00 (if applicable) TRAFFIC COURT REPRESENTATION Minor offenses $125.00 DUI (1st offense) , $225.00 INCORPORATIONS PROFIT AND NONPROFIT $250.00 plus costs (includes representation through - first corporate meeting) ' " While these fees will apply in most cases, they may have to be adjusted to meet the client's individual needs. 11! XTZ7 II I AIR FORCE ROTC c HERE ARE THE FACTS f ; : When you're discussing something as important as your future, it's urgent that you get the straight facts . . . and that you understand them. Air Force ROTC can be an important part of your future. We would like to outline some of the facts and invite you to look into gathering more. It's a fact: the Air Force needs highly-qualified, dedi cated officers . . . men and women. It'sa fact: we need people in all kinds of educational disciplines. It's a fact: we're prepared to offer financial help to those who can qualify for an Air Force ROTC scholarship. Get together with an AFROTC representative and discuss the program. Well give you all the facts. It could be one of the most important talks you've ever had with anyone about your educational plans. Gateway to a areat way of life. Acid Aero 11a and 31 L lu yuur scneduie now Contact Capt Anderson, 201 Lenoir Hall. 933-2074. wo i ' 1 v J Rep. Jim Broyhill officials and members of Congress. Montgomery and his group invited Dong and Vice Foreign Minister Phan Hien to visit the United States, and Montgomery said Hien accepted. Montgomery said the Vietnamese were "frank, and sincere" in their desire for 'norman relations, and Hien told the Americans at a reception, "Two years ago we would not have thought that it was possible but today the day of getting together has come." Foreign Ministry spokesperson Ngho Diem told U.S. reporters accompanying the congressional delegation that China is trying to get "everyone around them to follow their line.' but the Vietnamese "are not the tools of any country, including the Soviet Union." press Congress OKs coastul drilling restrictions WASHINGTON (AP) .President Carter is expected to sign into law the first proposed overhaul in offshore oil and gas leasing rules in 25 years. The Senate completed congressional action on the compromise legislation Tuesday night with an 82-7 vote. The House had approved the measure earlier in the month. ?lso by a wide margin. The action ended v a three-year congressional battle over revising the 1953 Outer Continental Shelf leasing law which critics claim favors major oil companies. The compromise legislation, worked out by a House-Senate conference committee, is designed to promote greater competition for leases. It also establishes new environmental standards for the Outer Continental Shelf and gives states more say in proposed lease sales. Administration officials have said the measure is a good compromise and President Carter's signature is expected by its sponsors. Before the compromise was framed, the legislation had been one of the most hotly contested energy issues on Capitol Hill. But House-Senate negotiators dropped the Senate-passed provision that was perhaps the most controversial -one which would have authorized the government to sink exploratory test w ells before leasing various tracts. From page A-1 News Sim Mef an issue," Edward Holley, dean of the school of Library Sciences, said at the meeting. "The point of the matter is that the University does not pay too little attention to the residential areas, but too much." He said the detailed architectural designs were proof of University efforts to make the building as unobtrusive as possible. Residents argued that the building would destroy the character of the neighborhood of homes built in the late 1800s and early 1900s. University officials said they regretted that, but argued that areas surrounding the University are possible sites lor expansion. "The office is out of keeping with a strictly residential area." Mrs. Archibald Henderson said. "Battles Park has been a buffer zone from Chapel Hill and the University. Here you are stepping over boundaries." Temple promised to pass the residents' comments to the trustees. . SALES Articulate and highly literate individual (in English, French and Spanish) will have the opportunity fora growth position with the Publisher of the New York Times Microfilm and many other exciting products. Our $10 million dollar sub sidary of the New York Times is moving to the Sanford area now. Reply in all three languages describing yourself and other relevant experiences to: . , r MICROFILM G03P. OF AMERICA A New York Times Company P.O. Box 10, Sanford, N.C. 27330 An Equal Opportunity Employer Postal union seeking federal mediator Associated Press ' WASHINGTON A major postal union which rejected a proposed contract will ask for federal mediation in an effort to avert a national strike, a high-ranking official of the union said Wednesday. The 181,000-member National Association of Letter Carriers rejected the tentative contract by a 4-3 margin. . But the union will ask the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service to seek renegotiations with the U.S. Postal Service, the union official said. In rejecting the pact, the letter carriers union may force two other postal unions to ignore their ratification votes regardless of the outcome. Counts by the two other unions are expected Friday. The constitution of the letter carriers union calls for new negotiations to begin in five days of a contract rejection. If the Postal Service will not renegotiate, as it has promised, then union president J. Joseph Caeca is empowered to call a national strike. He also could call a strike if the new negotiations are not completed with 15 days, according to the, constitution. A letter carriers walkout could lead to strikes by the rest of the more than 500,000 unionized postal workers. James Schaefer, letter carriers national vice president, said on July 31 that the three unions had agreed not to put the contract into effect if any one union votes against it. Votes from the 299,000-member American Postal Workers Union and the 36,000-member Mail Handlers Division of the Laborers International Union have not been tabulated. D.C. amendment goes to the states WASHINGTON With two key victories in hand, supporters of congressional voting representation for the 700,000 residents of the urban, largely black District of Columbia are striking out for state capitals where they still must win 38 contests. . After Senate passage Tuesday night the vote was 67-32, just one more than needed the constitutional amendment is on its way through the ratification process, and President Carter is taking the lead. Other supporters of the measure pledge a massive drive to win ratification. As the Senate joined the House in opening the way for voting rights for the city. Carter conceded winning ratification by three-fourths of the states would be difficult. The House passed the amendment in March. It does not require the signature of the president. v "The ratification process for every constitutional amendment is naturally difficult and time" consuming. But we cannot let this opportunity to ensure human rights at home slip away," Carter said. Vice President Walter Mondale said, "The presidenfand I both commit the resources of the executive branch to this effort since ratification of. this amendment is one of our, highest priorities." U.S. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-M ass., who led the fight for Senate approval, said he would work for ratification within the prescribed seven-year time limit. Opponents of the measure said legislatures were unlikely to approve, partly because it would enhance urban voting strength in Congress at the expense of rural and small-town areas. ' - "I'm sure that the people of this country will see the folly of this amendment a:nd through their state legislatures refuse to ratify it," said Sen. Jake Garn, R Utah. The vote in the Senate required a two-thirds majority of 99 senators present. Forty-eight Democrats voted for it; 13 against. The Republicans split 19-19. Bnc. utttt Drugstore, 159 E. Franklin St. Next to Amber Alley 24 Hour Prescription Service Telephone 942-5161 Night No. 942-8623 Student Discounts On Prescriptions BacK to School Special: Barnes Hind Wetting Solution Reg. $2.99 Sale $t.49 M Barnes-Hind Wetting Solution for hard contact lenses 2 Fl. Ois. (60 mlj r Barnes-hind WCTTIKC SOLUTION for eftwiM ' Fl.WV ItOml) i Also Visit Our Soda Fountain o o c T3 O c o CL ZJ o o Good For 1 Free Orangeade or Lemonade Offer good thru Aug. 26th BjajajfjajaiajaaiaaaBaBaBBaBBI Fountain and Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 7am-6pm Sunday 9am-6pm Carrying Sunday NiY. Times Washington Post 'We have a cure for everything but CAHGUNA FEVER '" M Invites All Students to try our low prices on kegs of beer b wine. Cigarettes 37cpack plus tax And manymore jtenis. UlCIC FOOD MART . . Phone 942-4212 300 W. Rosemary St. (Beside PT A) Hours 7:30 - 11:30 Sun. -Thurs. 7:30 -1 FrimSat. Request 2 days advance notice in ordering kegs. .p, ,,M,W,-..B,MI. ; , .. - "' '- "i I ALL THOSE TALES YOU'VE! i , I HEARD ABOUT MILTON'S SUPER BUYS ARE TRUE! 6.90 Gingham Check Shirts Reg. $15 Cotton Blend Button-Down Oxfords Cotton Blend Dress Khaki Pants Reg. $20 Reg. $35 Imported blend wool Shetland Crew Neck Sveaters Reg. $30 All Cotton tartan plaids Flannel Shirts Reg. $20 Wool Blend Suits, Vested Reg $245 .90 16.90 14.90 $9.90 $99.90 Famous Nik Nik All Cotton Suits Navy or camel shades Wool Blazers Reg. $150 Reg. $110 49.9' 4.' Watch Milton's weekly specials. We put everything on sale the minute it comes in. You'll find Milton's choice clothing and accessories at half the usual prices elsewhere. yjwiLj M M3. IV J GLOTHinO GUPBOAR0 163 E. Franklin St. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6:30 . Phone nnuntrtwn Oianel Hill Sun. 1-4 v 968-4403- Also 516 S. Tryon St, Charlotte I II I Ull I II IU.1 , 11 ""- 77- i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1978, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75