Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 22, 1981, 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
2The Daily Tar HeelTue'sda September 22, 1981 soviet accuisatidDii! DMS 0013 M(8ff The Associated Prew . WARSAW, Poland Solidarity union locals, responding to the Kremlin's furi ous accusations of anti-Sovietism, coun tered Monday with angry charges of Soviet interference in Poland. The independent union summoned its top leaders to Gdansk for a strategy ses sion Tuesday. Union chief Lech Walesa was expected to preside over the drafting of an official response to the Soviet warning. The Soviet news agency Tass lashed out again Monday, accusing the local chapters of creating "acute conflict situations aimed at overthrowing the existing sys tem," according to a dispatch from Warsaw. It said Solidarity was preparing to seize power on the assumption that "the au thorities cannot offer serious resistance." A top Polish official said the idea of partnership with Solidarity was dead and buried in Gdansk where the union held its first congress two weeks ago and out raged the Soviet Union. Workers at a paper factory in Niedomice issued a sharply worded response on Monday to the Kremlin attack: "Setting a sovereign government against a sovereign nation is a clear inter ference in the affairs of our country. ... Saying and writing the truth, showing it in the theaters and cinemas is what the Communist Party Central Committee and the Soviet Union's government called anti-Sovietism." "Solidarity won't let anybody scare it any more," Solidarity hospital workers in Tarnow said. "Is this the threat of inter vention of our ally in Poland's internal affairs?" the workers' statement asked. East bloc attacks, and criticism by Poland's ruling Communist Party, have grown steadily harsher in tone since Sept. 8 when Solidarity adopted a resolution at its congress encouraging the formation of free trade unions in other bloc countries. Solidarity, the only independent union in the Soviet bloc, emerged from a wave of strikes last year and has brought about a series of reforms that angered the Soviets and aroused Western fears that the Kremlin might intervene militarily. Solidarity's press spokesman Janusz Onyszkiewicz told reporters the Soviet and Polish warnings "have only served to raise the temperature here. Certainly now there is enough fuel to start up everyone." The East German news agency ADN joined the fray on Monday, saying the major question facing Poland and the rest of the Soviet bloc was whether Com munist leaders here would finally "strike back at counter-revolution with all (their) means." It said the crisis "has in the past two weeks reached an extraordinarily dangerous level for the Polish people and socialist state power." A member of the Polish Communist Party's Central Committee was quoted Monday as saying ' agreements that launched Solidarity should be renegoti ated to define "who is ruling the country, how he is ruling and who is managing." Walerian Solinski told the newspaper Sztandar Mlodych (Youth Standard) that the party may face relinquishing power and going into opposition to regain strength lost since the strikes last year. "Activities in opposition, struggle for power, strengthen every party," he said, stressing this would only come about if all other efforts at restoring party strength failed. Haig criticizes Soviet and Vietnamese intervention The Associated Press UNITED NATIONS Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. told the United Nations Monday the Soviet Union and Vietnam were threatening all sovereign na tions and the U.N. itself by their intervention in Af ghanistan and Cambodia. Haig also unveiled a new Reagan administration stra tegy for promoting economic development of poor na tions a plan that puts greater emphasis on private in vestment and less on government aid. With Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko in the audience, Haig had harsh words for the Soviet Union which could set the stage for a cool confrontation when he meets with the Soviet leader here Wednesday. "One of the great dangers to the U.N. charter today and to development itself is the willful violation of the national integrity of both Afghanistan and Cambodia by the Soviet Union and Vietnam," Haig said in his first speech to the General Assembly. He said he hoped the day would never come when the world accepted the idea that "might makes right." Gromyko and Soviet Ambassador to the United States Anatoly Dobrynin sat quietly throughout Haig's speech. Gromyko will deliver his own address to the General Assembly today. Haig's meeting with Gromyko on Wednesday and again next Monday will mark the highest level of contact yet between the Reagan administration and the Soviet leadership. The purpose is to plan formal negotiations aimed at restraining deployment of medium-range nuclear mis siles in Europe, although Haig said he would raise other issues, including Afghanistan, Cambodia and Poland. He said Sunday he would tell Gromyko the Soviets must not intervene militarily in Poland where severe econo mic troubles and the emergence of an independent labor union have created a crisis if they want improved re lations with the United States. Duarte appeals for U.S. aid, WASHINGTON (AP) El Salvador's President Jose Napoleon Duarte, appealing for support from President Ronald Reagan and Congress, says he needs more American military and financial aid to bring democracy to the em battled country. Duarte, who took over as head of El Salvador's civilian-military junta in December, met Reagan at the White House Monday and will travel to Capitol .Hill today. The visit comes at a time when the administration concedes that public sup port in the United States for the Duarte regime is lukewarm and France and Mexico are calling for negotiations between the government and leftist insur gents in El Salvador. Duarte said Sunday that he was not in Washington to ask for additional U.S. assistance but rather to explain his plan for democratic development in El Sal vador after a "military dictatorship of 50 years." Hostages may get compensation WASHINGTON (AP) A presidential panel Monday recommended the U.S. government pay each of the former American hostages in Iran $12.50 per day as compensation for their ordeal. If the proposal is approved by President Ronald Reagan, each of the 52 ex hostages held in captivity for 444 days would be entitled to $5,550 in compen sation. The $12.50 per day compensation recommended by the commission fell far short of the figure suggested by Brice Claggett, the attorney for the hostages and their families. "Considering the execution threats, torture and other mistreatment of the hostages, you would be on the conservative side if you were to decide that a court would be likely to pay a minimum of $1 ,000 for each day of captivity for each hostage," Claggett told the commission. if v? if k r A ..JWSr. . A i 1 MSf i ; ... ; hi niii V f vfar $ Performances Friday the 25th of September and Saturday the 26th at 7:30 P.M. in Memorial Hall on UNC Campus. FREE ADMISSION Protect your home from burglary! , ! USETIMERS FOR LIGHTS RADIOS For the record . dependence come to Belize In Monday's story, "University Housing examines tripling," The Daily Tar Heel in correctly reported that Dr. James Condie, director of housing, said a tripling survey would be conducted by Student Govern ment and University Housing. The survey is still in the planning stages. Condie said he was interested in cooperat ing with Student Government in the survey but would not make a decision on whether to have it. BELIZE CITY, Belize (AP) Soldiers hauled down the Union Jack at mid night in the last British colony on the American mainland, as Belize Monday became the world's newest independent nation. Local churchmen dedicated the new flag and nation "to the glory of God." A tropical downpour drowned out most of the fireworks in Belize, nestled between Mexico and Guatemala on the Caribbean. But in a brisk ceremony on the seaside lawn of Government House, a mid night audience of about 800 people saw the British flag lowered for the last time here. Belize, formerly British Honduras, has had internal self rule since 1964. In a story which ran Monday in The DTH ("N.C. crime tops national totals"), Officer Ben Callahan of the Chapel Hill Police Department is quoted as saying community watch and crime prevention programs were the cause of an increase in North Carolina crime. Callahan actually said programs helped to keep increases low in the state. The DTH regrets the error. ore jailed in reactor protest RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION ABORTIONS UP TO 12 WEEKS-r$185.00 Pregnancy Tests Birth Control Problem Pregnancy Counseling For Further Information Call 832-0535 or 1-800-221-2568 917 West Morgan St. Raleigh, N,C. 27605 SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (AP) Anti-nuclear protesters Monday re newed attempts to block workers from entering the Diablo Canyon atomic power plant. More than 180 were arrested, bringing the seven-day total to 1,290. Hours later, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission voted to give Pacific Gas & Electric Co. interim approval for low-power testing at the plant, a move that could spark a new push by protesters. TTie NRC will vote later on whether the plant may go to full power. PG&E prepared to load radioactive fuel at the plant Monday, despite the weeklong protest. Budget cuts may have harsh effects WASHINGTON (AP) More crime, physical and-psychological illness, dent Ronald Reagan's economic policies and budget cuts, says a harshly critical final report by a lame duck panel of federal poverty program advisors. Reagan's current course of action could create "social chaos" in the nation, says the 13th and last annual report of the National Advisory Council on Eco nomic Opportunity, created in 1964 during former President Lyndon Johnson's war on poverty. ESDQNEO&S'-:- men's lacoste $19.50 ladies' klein $31.99 nantucket blouses 20 off Damt lis Alky Ddd Hiasdsssoftf Sr. Bah 103 V2 St. Clupd till, N.C cpsN fcsN.-sAx 10:70 to 6 27714 L n J r I . i jP J POSITION OPEN FOR BOWLING MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL EARLY MORNING AND WEEKEND HOURS ONLY INQUIRE AT UNION BOWLING DESK SEPTEMBER 22-25 962-4131 e.fo n o Classified ads may be placed at the DTH Offices or mailed to the DTH Carolina Union 065A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. All ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Ad must be received by 12 (noon) one business day before publication. Return ad and check or money jorder. to the DTH oIT.ce by noon the business day before your ad Is to run. Ads must be prepaid. '; Rates: 25 words or less Students' $2.00 '"'i' Nontudents $3.C0 h, 5t for each additional word -,' $1.00 more for boxed ad or boldface type Please notify the DTH ofHce immediately if there are mistakes in your ad. We will be ' responsible for only the first ad run. announcements : . WEIGHT GROUP. Student Health Service sponsor ed group for students at least 20 pounds overweight for some time. Mill discuss lifestyle changes for permanent weight loss. Meets Thursday 3:30-5:Q0 for 8 weeks. If interested call 966-2231 ext. 254 for screening appointment 2SM REWARD. For return of lost keys! On Carolina outdoor sports keyring four keys my name on back of keyring. Please call Dawn 968-1336. LARGE REWARD FOR HANDMADE GRAY SWEATER. Lost in y-court snackbar, or South Building. Has 2 black bands on sleeves. Please! Call 967-1230 early or late. FOUND FRIDAY SEPT. 18 gold bracelet in vicinity of Phi Gamma Delta house. Call to identify. 933-5916. FOUND: KEY RING WED. (916). The keys were found on the bus stop between the Carolina Inn and Carrol parking lot. Owner may claim by proper IdentSScatkm. 929-2371. for sale help wanted "THE THREAT TO RELIGIOUS LKERTY1 By the Radical Right" W. W. Fiiuator, a Civil Rights activist and Baptist Preacher will speak Wednesday at 7:30 in 207 Union. Co-sponsored by Americans for Common Sense and the Baptist Student Union. SAVE A LUX! Senior Ufa Savisi Cowraus oer ed if we can get seven people interested. CaS 968-0016 ask for Beat; time and date still fiexible. lost Cz found Volunteer for U.S. Environmental Protection Agency research. Earn $50-$65 upon completion of experiment which measures the eSects of 2 hour low level ozone exposure. Earn $50-$75 in an experi ment to study the eSects of low levels of gaseous and particulate air pollutants. Numerous other minor studies are always ongoing. Levels of pollutants are low with no known long term adverse effects, and all research is approved by the Human Rights Committee of the UNC Medical School. Pay is $5.00 per hour. We need healthy, non-smoking males, age 18-40 with no history of allergies or hay fever. Call for more information. 8-5 Mon-Fri.. 966-1253. 4 , USED AND UNFINISHED FURNITURE, WE HAVE more than anyone around. Desks, chests, bookcases, etc. Trading Post, Greensboro Street, Carrboro, 942-2017. Free delivery with this ad. DO YOU NEED A PAIR of guest passes for Boston College game? Call 933-4634 FOR SALE; PORSCHE 914 1975 1.8 liter, maroon with natural interior. 64000 miles with excellent body and mechanical condition. 968-4411 daytime. UNC VS BOSTON COLLEGE FOOTBALL TICKETS for sale. Call Teresa at 967-9166. Leave a message. MOVING: HEALTHY, LOVABLE COCKAPOO FREE TO good home; Boys Bass Bike brand new $50.00; 26 x 59 in. Refrigerator very good condition - $75.00. Call 967-5067. KELP! I need fosur guest pas tickets for the Wake Forest UNC game. I will pay yew price. Please call 942-8182. WANTED: TWO TO FOUR GUEST passes for Boston CoQege-UNC football game. Call 967-4937, evenings. NEED TWO TIX FOR UNC BC game. Will pay fair price. Call collect 704-366-5929. Ask for Bob. miscellaneous for rent DOWNTOWN PARKING SPACE FOR RENT less than three minutes walk to campus. $22.50 per month call 929-6577. TOM ROBINSON'S SEAFOOD AND PRODUCE. Seafood Thurs-Sat, Produce Mon Sat. 300 W. Rosemary behind Chutney's. IV2 blocks from campus. Customer parking 10 off all produce and eggs 9-noon Saturdays. We feature the area's freshest seafood and local produce. 942-1221. CHINABERRY CRAFT COOP ANNOUNCES a storewide 10 OFF SALE from Sept. 19 through Sept 26. Unique handcrafted work by 20 local artisans. 103V East Franklin, above the Hub 967-1603. MELODY. VERA, PAM, DEBRA, Theresa, Bunn, Alecia, Shelia, Lynn, Gerri, Karen, Todd, Donna, all at B.S.U. & all in I.V. Thanks for being the best ever & for making the out-of-stater feel at home! THIRD FLOOR MORRISON-ESPECIALLY Art, Doug, Knovell, Sharon, Sharon, Nora, Bobbi Dee, Susan, Keith and Eddie. Ifs absolutely great to be back! Here's to 98, happy hour, chain gangs, beach trips, and bench parties on possibly the most awesome floor on campus! Mooner. TO THE MORRISON RETREATERS - what an awesome area! Thanks to Mark, Jody, Jody, and everybody else, especially the watcher of invisible birds. A Surviving Astronaut. personals rides services IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research catalog -306 pases 10,278 topics Rush $1.00. Box 25097C Los Angeles, 90025. (213) 477-8226 CCPYTECN to now fcirias. le are look l3 tot eatihwsUstie, toroek, respoes i&le indlvllMul tow peirmaaent part-ticac esaploysaeat. Apply ia person. C07YTEO?L 163 11. ColasabU. (Just be&litd t&e barricade). FOUND: RAINCOAT AND . CALCULATOR in Hanes 303, Thursday afternoon-aier 1 3:30 class. Call 933-6183 to Identify. 1 near Union MODERN MOVEMENT. Dance Classes: Creative Movement; Modem; Modern Jazz; Aerobic Movement, and ParentChild classes. Instructor: Susan Jones, Master of Fine Arts in Dance. 929-3447 x " NEED A RIDE TO THE OUTER BANKS, or points in between this week-end? Leaving Fri. 25th re turning Sun. Call LesBe 929-9846. FLY TO POINTS WITHIN a 350 mile radius of Chapel Hill. Pilot desires passengers to share rea sonable expenses. Call 929-7489. roommates LEE, Ifs been two short, wonderful years but it s just the beginning. To us. May we live and love together for the rest of our lives. ILY. Cat. BELT BUCKLES AND STRIPS. Over 30 buckle styles and 30 strip colors to choose from. All buckles $2.50, all strips $.75. Also, good selection of earrings for $1.00 per pair. Call Tommy Wallace at 968-0221. Keep trying! TO S. "Throw-Up" F. who has a tendency of consuming too much alcohol and losing it later. Your renown habit has been demonstrated to the PI PhTs and the K. A.'s from W & L. Congrats you're famous! AR and AM. RED - HOW 'BOUT THAT UNIVERSITY MOTOR Inn pool and Soave on the 13th! Looking forward to a third weekend with you! Love, a "pledge" MR. PEPSIE. OH HAPPY DAY! Hope ifs a nice one. Smile Bourban, someone's thinking about you! Love, A. J. (alias. Crash, Crank, and Amygail) DEAR SECRET UV SIS, How can I thank you for all of your hard work and consideration? Respond DTH Love Dan B. SANDY, DARLENE, AND JULIE, I had a great time this weekend at Friday happy day and Saturday was wild. Let's do it again next weekend. Love, Christie FOUND: CAR KEYS on : running Vtoe Wr1' Come by Siuikr,t ( Franklin Street desk to pick up Friday. ORANGE COUNTY RESCUE, which handles medical emergencies in northern Orange County, needs volunteers to work nights and weekends. No previous training or experience Is necessary hist time and interest. For more information, call 967-1095. 929-1514. 563-1435 or 732-8984. SPIRUUNA. THE FOOD OF THE FUTURE. This pill offers good nutrition, dynamic energy, and safe weight loss, naturally. Distributorships also available. Call Rex Mercer, 929-2786. uanted WANTED: COED EXPERIENCED in Girt Scouring to assist with' local Junior Girl Scout Troop. Call 942-8098 or 929-7957 evenings. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED for Old Well Apt. 88.33 month plus Vs utilities. On J bus route, AC. nice people. Call Dawn or Amy 967-3015., MALE ROOMMATE FOR HOUSE ON TAYLOR ST. off Airport Rd. $150month and lA utilities. On bus line. 3 bdrras, kitchen, W & D warm in winter. Call 942-3904. ROOMMATE WANTED to share Royal Park Apt Prefer quiet studious male. On bus route, furnished, laundry. Call Chris at 967-5037 anytime. Keep trying. BOO EEL For a candlelit dinner tonlte all yon have to do is caSL TU wine and dine yoia and well so to Raleigh for dessert. I Love Yon. Mike. JLF: I'm not going to forget you that easy. A special night every once in a while couldn't hurt. How about Friday? Love R.C. " AL Things are getting too warm for the ice to thicken. I'd watch mexican movies and drink wine with you every night if 1 had time. You don't need an appointment. PERSONALIZE ANYTHING: Rubber stamp. Print name and address up to 3 lines. Send $6.19 check or money order: DYNAMIC DESIGNS, P.O. Box 6063. High Point. N.C. 27262-6063. SUPERMAN, MY LOVE FOR YOU HAS grown In three years but it continues to grow every day. Happy Anniversary to a special guy. Love D.P. JOYNERITES MARGIE, KATHERINE, SUSAN. JILL, KIM, Maya, Nancy, Julie the gang at WXYC Robbie and of course Gail thanks for the help and support. Colleen. PIZZA LOVERS: Domino's Drivers are people too. We make it in 30 minutes and it's still hot. TIP a driver today. DONNA LOU. Thanks for ail the help and for dinner Friday. I think we did good! Gary.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1981, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75