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2 The Daily Tar HeelMonday, November 10, 1980 j L , mil 'ill "' " f v -. Q I "T r f f ' i " ; 1 " .-"""' 7" T O J.W' -1 -,-. c c ma:;:; ancona Staff Wnie GREENSDOPvO After a trial lasting 21 weeks, an all-white jury bessn deliberations Friday to determine the fate of six Ku Clux Klansmen and Nazis accused of the slayings of five Communist demonstrators a year, ago. The Superior Court jury will reconvene today at 9:30 a.m. to continue deliberations. The jurors spent more than two hours Friday listening to Ical instructions on the case and then, after a short session of deliberation, retired for lunch. Following the recess the jury announced the election of Octavio Manduley as foreman. Manduiey, a Greensboro resident who is a tobacco research chemist, is the only member of the jury who has a college education. ' At 5 p.mi, the jury informed Superior Court Judge James M.Long that they would reconvene Monday and would deliberate Tuesday if necessary. Tuesday is Veterans Day and the jury had the option not to deliberate on this national holiday. Long said he would not sequester the jurors over the weekend, but he asked them to avoid large gatherings where the trial could be discussed and also that their phone calls be taken and checked by family members. He stressed the importance of the case and appealed to the jurors to use their common sense in reference to discussing the trial. The jurors must consider the testimonies of more than 125 witnesses and the presentation of more than 600 pieces of evidence before rendering a decision. irmqi. traue rmiolc; 71 Because of this. Long warned the jury net to make a premature decision. "Please do not jeopardize a unanimous vote by taking an early vote," he said. The six defendants are charged with five counts of first-degree murder and one count of felonious rioting. Long told the jury that they could reach one of these possible verdicts: guilty of first-degree murder, guilty of second-degree murder, guilty of voluntary manslaughter or a verdict of not guilty. The six defendants charged are: Jerry Paul Smith, 32, of Maiden; David Wayne Matthews, 24, of Newton; Lawrence Gene Morgan, 23, of Lincolnton; Roland Wayne Wood, 35, of Winston-Salem; Coleman Blair, Pridmore, 37, of Lincolnton; and Jack. Wilson Fowler, 27, of Winston-Salem. - From page 1 egiii arrives for fareveil meeting ' both claim fresh gam . The Associated Press Iran and Iraq traded air and sea raids on each other's oil lifelines Sunday and both claimed fresh gains in ground combat. Iranian President Abolhassan Bani Sadr convened a war council in an undisclosed city in the frontline province of Khuzistan, Tehran radio reported. Shortly afterward, the radio, monitored in Beirut, Lebanon, said Iran would ration basic commodities, such as sugar and electricity, to help the war effort and that the price of gasoline in the oil-ricrf nation soon would be tripled. Iraq, reaffirmed it would not free the captured Iranian oil minister. Meanwhile, in Iran, the arrest of former Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh rekindled a political feud between moderates and radicals that threatened the fragile unity brought about by the war with Iraq. The power struggle pitting supporters APPEARING LIVE nirmv Cz riAcii 9:45-1:00 A.M. $2X3 at thz Door of President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr against backers of Islamic Republican Party leader Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti spilled over into Parliament Sunday. At issue was who had authority to appoint a new director of state-run radio and television to replace Mohammad Moballeghi Islami, who was fired and ordered arrested after allowing Ghotbzadeh to criticize opponents in an interview. Ghotbzadeh, an ally of Bani-Sadr and former Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan, . was arrested Thursday night. He was taken to Tehran's Evin prison after. Beheshti supporters accused him of telling lies about the management of a television channel controlled by the Islamic Republican Party. The infighting comes at a time when Iran has failed to score a single known major battlefield victory against the invading Iraqis. The economy also is suffering from a lack of oil revenues, which were expected to total $10 billion this year before the war halted exports. The issue of the 52 American hostages held in Iran remains unresolved. unemployment," he said of industries relocating abroad, specifically naming RCA Corp.'s move from Memphis and Cincinnatti to Taiwan. " "If we continue to forfeit industry at the rate we're doing it today... we'll be an underdeveloped country," he said. The labor leader expressed caution about a possible government-sponsored industrialization plan and anger with some economists' suggestions that workers be willing to take a 5 percent pay cut while businesses are provided production incentives. "I'm not going to play," he said. "They can go straight to hell." Winpinsinger also criticized a recent tax change allowing oil companies to increase the inventory value of oil still in the ground. "If they have to be bribed, by God, to produce synthetic fuel, then they ought to be nationalized in the public interest." clefes se Further mechanization of industry, especially assembly-line production, poses a challenge to the economy that can be met only by shortening the average work week from 40 hours to 35 or 30 hours, he said. "Even with the new technology, there should be enough for alL" Earlier Friday, Winpinsinger said that getting the media to show unions in a more favorable light was. essential to current unionization efforts. In North Carolina, the media portrays union workers as "some kind of blight on the North Carolina landscape," he said. In another labor development,' a North Carolina chapter of the Labor Committee for Safe Energy and Full employment was formed Friday. The committee seeks to encourage working people to oppose nuclear power and favor use of more labor-intensive energy forms. .. -I -1 From page 1 NEW YORK (AP) Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin arrived in New York Sunday for a 10-day visit which is to include get-togethers with the American Jewish community and a farewell meeting with President Carter. Begin, who spent the day resting at a Manhattan hotel after arriving at Kennedy International Airport just before 6 a.m., has said he does net expect to meet with President-elect Ronald Reagan. Lame-duck Congreoo to return WASHINGTON (AP) Congress is returning to town this week for ths first lame-duck session in a presidential election year in 32 years, giving Democrats thrown out of office the chance for a last stand. A test of whether the 19S0 lame-duck Congress will be productive may come on the proposed $39 billion tax-cut bill being pushed by congressional Republicans with the blessings of President-elect Ronald Reagan. Eut it is opposed by the House Democratic leadership. 0 Appropriations Committee, which will be chaired by Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., in the new GOP-dominated Senate. An aide said Hatfield agreed with most of Reagan's campaign proposals on defense, but opposed the MX missile, system and had reservations about a $20 billion spending increase. f'olico of nondiscriminatory Policy as to Students The Sycamore Pre-School, 110 Elliott Road, Chapel Hill, North Carolina admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of . race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school administered programs. - The aide, Rick Rolf, said Hatfield hoped a new U.S.-Soviet Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty, plus more defense helib from American allies, would keep military spending down. And Hatfield favors putting U.S. intercontinental nuclear missiles on submarines, rather than developing the ground-launched MX mobile missile system. Meanwhile, Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, who will be chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, called last week for several defense programs which Reagan has not endorsed at least, not so far. Tpwer predicted the next Congress would approve a new strategic bomber to replace the B-i2s and said production of jtfighters should be speeded up. Tower also said he favored development of the neutron weapon, although he noted that would require revision of an agreement between the U.S and its allies not to use the device. Poland: oeosion could spark otrike WARSAW, Poland (AP) Leaders of Poland's defiant trade union "Solidarity" mapped strategy Sunday in the last hours before a Supreme Court session that could spark a new wave of strikes in this Soviet-bloc nation. At the same time, the Communist government stepped up its warnings of grave social and economic consequences of a strike. Sunday marked the third day of a sit-in by teachers, doctors and health care workers at a district government headquarters in Gdansk. The pretest began after separate wage and benefit talks with senior government negotiators broke down. "Cryotal Plight" remembered DACHAU, West Germany (AP) A Sunday rally at the site of the infamous Dachau concentration camp marked the anniversary of the "Crystal Night" of anti-Jewish violence, part of the Third Reich's extermination campaign 42 years ago. Spokesmen for rallying youths warned of the consequences of tolerating a resurgence by the right wing. "Reichskristallnacht," or Crystal Night was named for the shattered glass that remained after Nazi stromtroopers smashed windows of Jewish homes, shops and synagogues on Nov. 9, 1938. UNC From page 1 months have elapsed since the beginning of the fiscal year, it was difficult to determine if there would be any cutbacks in the budget due to a more conservative fiscal mood in both Raleigh and Washington." We ought to know a little better around the first of the year how things will turn out," Friday said. Felix Joyner, UNC vice president in charge of finance, said he anticipated no problem with the 1981-1983 budget, which will come before the N.C. General Assembly in January. "We anticipate a careful review of our budget, but it would not surprise me that there will be no aciton by the Advisory Budget Commission on our requests," he said. Joyner said the legislature would look at both continuation and expansion budscts, one of which is for continuing operationsnd the other for building and improvement of the UNC system. or In the story "Smoke-In planned to protest pot laws," DTHt Nov. 7. The Daily Tar Heel incorrectly stated that both the North Carolina -Yippies movement and Students Against Militarism would sponsor the event. The North Carolina Yippies will be the only , group sponsoring the event j Opoo I m nurtitioo 172 OFFER starting salary up to $17,000 in crease up to $23,000 in 4 years SO day 3 paid vacation annually fu!!y financed graduate programs superior family health plan mora responsibility and leader ship opportunities vvedd widd travel and adventure prcai'33 and personal growth po- CURRENT OPPORTUNITIES Nuclear Engineering Business Management Aviation Law Nursing Medical School Scholarships Intelligence Civil Engineering Shipboard Operations Moot Liberal Arts Majors Aro ElSglblo Th3 f iavy Q'.'.'.zzt Inferrnatlan Team vl ba en campus: 11 I.ovcrr.hsr btvJ I 4i4 riuMiiii Azk your Placement C"eer to set up an interview with Navy Representative or Cw'i 1-C0Q-C32-7C3 for further Information. 7 1! X S 1 ' J i 1 LESSEE'S WALTZ A cabaret based on poetry by Tennessee Williams November 19-22 8:00 p.m. Great Hall, Carolina Union Students $3 Other $5 At Union Box Office Brown bagging of beer and Mine it permitted. . f ; A Pmcniaiton of the Carolina Union 'C-- 1980 Weil IxdureToni Ainencarr Citizenship Micliael L. Walzer . of the Princeton Institute for Advanced Study "Distributive Justice: The Problem' of Membership" Memorial Hall Tuesday, November 11 8 p.m. No Admission Charge Everyone Inyited 1 T1P (TrTT'l a i i i Whl!o careers in public service may not be as fashionable cs they were a decado ago, such careers can be very rewording and personally satisfying.- After just three months of intensive training at The Institute for Paralegal Training, you will be prepared to work in govern ment agencies, public service organizations and law firms as a Legal Assistant in the fields cf Administrative and Public - Law or Criminal Law. You will do work traditionally performed by attorneys. You will work in the dynamic field of govern ment legislation and regulation and be involved in such areas " as: Environmental Law, Food Drug and Health Law. Criminal Justice, Equal Opportunity, Welfare, Energy, and Product Furthermore, you w ill earn graduate credit towards a Master cf Arts in Legal Studies through Antioch School of Law for all course work completed at The Institute. Wo are the nation's first and most respected school for paralegal training, and since 1970, have trained more than 4,000 cclleg-3 graduates from across the country. Sf you aro a senior cf high academic standing and looking tor a me aning'uS car e er, contact your Place ment Office for an intervi-;'.vv,'i;ri cur representative. o v. ..I v.-i . y cur carr.pus cm Thrt.ry, f even zt .3 !ff if j . lit.; ;! ' "JJ1 J tffi ... jMf . .f4j'i'r, ( -J 0 i . 5fM. . . . . ' i i i , it', 1 i precan n It's -a - Mtm. a-" ' 5 t J" j. i... ......... ...J " ' ' ' ' v ' . j C2U) 1Z2 -00 t . z ; ;: c . Jtyll.-j t:r. ., ri z r. n V -J A: :eci lion A' nP. : C:-'ftTc;.r.rdM.A.inU rJCtudi; 'i!. ' I'iif ",;lcf U.v. Be the doctor you want to be in the . Navy. .Navy representative Dan Brogdon will be at Berryhill Hall, Tues.. Nov. 11 and Wed., Nov. 12 . from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to discuss Navy medicine and full medical school scholarships. Take this opportunity to get the "bottom lino" 'on Navy Medicine and Scholarship oppor- V: f 0 1 0 Ci 0 a ' f k .-0 j.jjt tm .J .. ...J l...H C.....- it 1 ; r- 4. . J .. . - v.. . , . i , . 4 . 4 wii a . v V . . . w
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1980, edition 1
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