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2The Daily Tar HeelTuesday, September 13, 1983 U.S. demands compensation for BRI: EFLY victims as third body is discovered I I l I The Associated Press The United States demanded compensation from the Soviet Union Monday for the 61 Americans killed in the Soviet destruc tion of a South Korean airliner as a pilots' boycott of flights to Moscow took hold in Europe and NATO governments prepared to bar Aeroflot, the Soviet airline, from their airports. At the United Nations, the Sovjet Union vetoed a Security Council resolution that would have deplored its action in shooting down the jumbo jet. Poland joined the Soviet Union in opposing the resolution, four of the 15 council members abstained and nine voted for the measure. Meanwhile, a third body believed to be from the downed jum bo jet was found on Japan's northernmost coast, and the Kyodo news agency reported the plane did not crash for more than 12 minutes after one or more of its four engines was hit by a heat seeking missile from a Soviet fighter. The U.S. demand for compensation was presented in Washing ton by John H. Kelley, an acting assistant secretary of state, to Oleg Sokolov, second-ranking member of the Soviet Embassy staff, but Sokolov refused to accept it. Kelley also tried to give Sokolov a note on behalf of the South Korean government demanding compensation for its citizens who were killed, but Sokolov rejected it also. State Department spokesman Alan Romberg said the United States would "continue to press the Soviets to meet their clear obligation under international law to pay compensation to both the United States and Korea." The Soviet Embassy in Ottawa also refused last week to accept the Canadian government's claim for compensation for the 10 Canadians among the 269. victims, Foreign Secretary Allan MacEachen told the Canadian Parliament, but the demand was delivered to the Foreign Ministry in Moscow. MacEachen said Canadian representatives would push the claim aggressively in Moscow and in such international forums as the United Nations and the International Civil Avaiation Authori ty in Montreal later this week. He added that, in the past, Canada has waited up to two years for the Soviets even to answer a diplomatic note. The pilots' ban, begun Friday in Britain, was joined by pilots in Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Denmark, Finland, Spain and Sweden, cancelling 14 of the 27 weekly flights into Moscow from NATO countries. Construction on Rosemary blocks traffic Rosemary Street will be partially ob structed between Henderson and Hills borough streets for up to one and a half months due to street construction. The east end of the street is completely blocked off between Henderson and Hills borough streets. Local traffic can come onto Rosemary Street from Hillsborough Luncheon Specials available at lunch 11 to 2 p.m. M-F Pizza Buffet $2.95 Spaghetti $1.95 Lasagna $2.95 Salad Bar $1,95 Great Potato $1.95 Open Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-midnite, Fri. & Sat. 11-1 PRESENT TIIIS AD FOR 2 FOR 1 PIZZA SPECIAL! 208 W. FRANKLIN ST. 942-5149 r 0 Calabash Stye ' toSSsjpt ,LTt '"iswasjwiPlMejpinw EK Classified Info Return ad and check or money order to the DTH office by noon the business day before your ad is to run. Ads must be prepaid. Rates: 25 words or less Students $2.00 Non-students $3.00 5 for each additional word $1.00 more for boxed ad or boldface type Please notify the DTH office immediately if there are mistakes in your ad. We will be responsible for only the first ad run. announcements CAROLINA STUDENTS FOR RUFUS EDMISTEN will hold its first organizational meeting Sept. 15th at 7:00 pm in Union. Enquire at desk for room number. Call Kelly Keller, 729-81, if unable to attend. THE YACKETY YACK WILL hold its orgaaiza HomI asasMsii Sept. 14. 8.-C psa fca th Itahw Aadstorisua. All sate tod tdata ara Tgsd to attad. NIKKI GIOVANNI. THE PRINCESS of Black Poetry, win speak on Mon., Sept. 19 at 8:00 in Memorial Han. Applica tions for reception afterward are available at Union Desk and due noon Friday. RAINBOW SOCCER REGISTRATION FOR the Fall 1983 season Is open 10.00 a.m. -6:00 p.m., Monday Friday at 500 West Rosemary St. Chapel Hill. Field registration is Saturday, September 3, 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon at Rainbow Soccer Stadium off Cleland Rd. and 15-501. Teams arc announced on Saturday, September 10, 10:00-12:00 noon at the stadium. Practices begin Monday, September 12. Matches end Sunday, Novem ber 20. Coaches and sponsors should call 967-8797. RAINBOW SOCCER Is a non-profit recreational soccer program in it's 24th season. It is open to people of any age, sex. or skill. TO MY FORMER CLIENTS: Welcome back. I have moved, but am still typing and still on busline. Sharon, 967-1383. CAROLINA UNION SPECIAL PROJECTS COMMITTEE Inaugural meeting! Tues., Sept. 13, 3:30 p.m. Check at Union Desk for room. Please contact Jon If unable to attend. THE DEADLINE FOR CELLAR DOOR staff applca- 14. Apply at Uatoa Dssa for Graphics. Postry as Pros Staff. ft I Pilots of Air France, which operates six flights a week, were to join today, and the West German Lufthansa, which operates the remaining seven, said these would be halted Thursday. But the government of neutral Switzerland delayed deciding whether Swissair pilots could suspend their four weekly flights to the Soviet capital, and Finland's state railway began adding extra passenger cars to its two daily trains to the Soviet Union. Most of the pilots were observing a 60-day boycott agreed to Sept. 6 by officials of the International Federation of Airline Pilots Associations. Thirteen of the 16 NATO governments began calling in Soviet ambassadors to inform them that they would refuse landing per mission to Aeroflot for two weeks starting Thursday. But three members of the alliance France, Greece and Turkey refused to take part, and the Danisrfpilots' association proposed that the pilots' boycott be reduced to two weeks also. It said a two-month boycott "primarily will hurt Western airlines, and it could jeopardize Soviet route allocations." Japan, which banned Aeroflot charter flights Sept. 9, was preparing to join in the ban on all Soviet flights, Foreign Minister Shintaro Abe told the visiting Irish foreign minister, Peter Barry. The U.N. Security Council was meeting in New York to vote on an American resolution condemning the Soviet attack. It was not certain the United States could muster a majority vote in favor of the resolution, and even if it did, the Soviets were certain to veto it. As more than 1,000 police combed the northern coast of Hok kaido, Japan's northernmost island, gale winds washed ashore a headless body in such condition that even its sex could not be determined. It was found near Monbetsu, 160 miles southeast of where the airliner is believed to have crashed into the sea Sept. 1 off the Soviet island of Sakhalin. Since Sept. 8, police and fishermen have found the body of a child, the torso of a Caucasian woman, five chunks of human flesh and more than 450 pieces of clothing, wreckage and other items believed to have come from the plane, including identifica tion cards for two passengers, Mary Jane Hendrie of Ottawa, Canada, and Chang Ma-son of Taiwan. Twenty-three Japanese ships and nine planes are searching the waters between Hokkaido and Sakhalin, while 10 Soviet ships in cluding a guided-missile cruiser are searching the area where the plane went down. Street. Harold Harris, director of public works for Chapel Hill, estimated that one-way traffic on Rosemary would be initiated during day-time hours by Wednesday or Friday. Two-way traffic will then be per mitted only at night. The street reconstruction, which in r 3 Nightly Specials Monday and Tuesday Pizza Buffet-All the Pizza 'i and salad you can eat only $3.20 Wednesday Lasagna and Spaghetti Buffet All the spaghetti and salad you can eat or one serving of lasagna and all the salad you can eat only $3.20 a.m.. Sun. 4-11 p.m tPJPejlal!'epw'w, Wp'WBPff ALL WRITERS, STUDENTS OF writing or fans of literature and the arts are cordially invited to an open poetry reading tomorrow night at 8 pm at St Anthony Han. 207 Ptttsboro St 967-9172. MEET RICHARDSON PKEYER. a foimmt VJS. Coa BTsasiaa, at the UNC Yosubj Paocrata tlag Taasday, Sapt IS. at 8J9 pjm. hi Roosa 22 of tk CaroHaa Ualoai. THE ASSOCIATION OF BUSINESS STUDENTS will be having to first general meeting on Tuesday, September 13 at 3:30 p.m. in Carroll 106. All interested students are encour aged to attend. lost and found FOUND KEY on Lincoln key chain. Contact Paula at 933 4613 after 5. FOUND THREE RINGS IN FETZER GYM women's bath room To claim call Susan 9334139 and identify. LOST GOLD STAR SUNDAY. Sept 11. 4-5 pm Car michael Field 2. Much sentimental value. Reward offered. Please caB 9334671. LOST BROWN LEATHER WALLET contains Student ID number 245 80 7338. $20 reward. Call 933-7712 ask for Jim. help wanted WANTED: WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY coach at Chapel Hin High School; running experience and ability to work with young people. CaO 929-1206 and leave message for coach Tom Arnold, or 376-9059 after 8 p.m. BLACK MALES FEMALES - $5 m4B bs paid to bsakay mom s-oaara. a 10-35. wmm cosa pUts aa EPA bswatUsta. stady oa tfca UNC cassr pas. For saors tafo pisa caJI 966-1253. Moa day-Friday 0 WANTED: VOLUNTEERS FOR A 12 week acne study. Must have moderately severs acne. 6 visits to Dept. Derma tology at UNC required. $50 reimbursement fee given upon completion of study. CaB Carol Meyer at 966-3321. Mon.. Wed., ft Friday from 1-4. DELIVERY PERSONS WANTED. MUST be at least 18 yra old with own car and fctaurancs. Apply: Pteza Transit Authority. 300 Wast Rosemary Street, after 4:30 pm daty. N fc 4 .1 .J. . ' volves putting down new pavement and curbing gutters, will make that section of Rosemary "look like a new street," Harris said. CARRIE SZYMECZEK TTME (SS"ir F Give to the American Cancer.Society. vVfs; m- m- m vr)i -m mm mmm mm All ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Ad must be received by 12 (noon) one business day before publication. CAROLINA STUDENTS CALLING Like a challenge? Are you articulate, enthusiastic? You can earn $3.35 per hous, plus cash bonuses, by calling alumni for Carolina Annual Giving. Work two weekday evenings per week, 7-9:30 p.m., starting October 24, at a special campus phone location. For interview appoint ment call 962-3964, 9 a.m. -5 p.m. (Students with Southwest Sales or past UNC phone campaign experi ence especially invited to call.) Affirmative action equal opportunity employer. WE ARE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for employment at Arby's 106 Maletie St No phone calk. Apply between 2-5 pm. CAMPAIGN WORKERS NEEDED. SANE is hiring dedi cated individuals to work in the Chapel Hill area for a nuclear weapons freeze. Call 1434-4509 for interview. LOCAL LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE CO. needs part time people to mow lawns. rke leaves, etc. Call Walter at 929-3809. WANTED DELIVERY PERSONNEL DOMINO'S Pizza, the) woridfa largest pizza delivery coas paay. to looking for atkmsbatic iadividaaU to tote oar teasa. Hoars ara vary flexible. Nad b 1 8 or oldar. have car with tosarastca, aad ba will taa to oara $5 to $10 oor hoar. CaB or com by after 4 at aitfcer of omr two Chapi Hill location. 503 Wsst Ro mary 929-0246 209 15-501 Bypass 967-0006. OUTSIDE SALES REP. NO experience required. Earn high commissions for referring students to Chapel HUTs most pro gressive travel agency. Phone 967-8888. PERSONS WITH SENSITIVE TEETH! A new desensitizing toothpaste is being studied. Free dental exam. To participate or obtain information call Betty Fisher 966-2703. THE VOLUNTEER PROGRAM of Joaa Usastead Hospital arfll kavs aa orgaaisatioaal sasstiag toafat at 7:00 pat ia the Stadsat Ualoa. Chock aaloa desk for roosa aassbsr. ROMAN WINGS NEEDS RELIABLE and hardworking delivery personnel. Excellent earnings. Must have own car and insurance. Apply at Roman Wings, 342 W. Rosemary St DO YOU LIKE GIRLS? Camping? Singing? Working on badges? Help lead a Junior Scout troop at focal school. Former Girl Scouts welcomed! 929-4246 after 6 pm. wanted WANTED: GOOD HOME FOR fine dog. Four year old mixed breed needs new home. Medium-sized, affectionate. Free to good home. 942-4238. The Associated Press WASHINGTON The destruction of Korean Air Lines Flight 007 had Congress in a bitter, anti-Soviet mood as it returned on Monday from a five week summer recess, and leaders of both parties agreed that President Reagan is now far more likely to get his way on defense issues. In the Senate, Republican and Demo cratic leaders united behind a resolution condemning the Soviet Union for "a cold-blooded attack on a commercial airliner," and "a barbaric action" which "will rank among one of the most infamous and reprehensible acts of aviation history." The resolution was likely to be ap proved unanimously Wednesday. Similar action was probable in the Democratic House later in the week. The Senate version urges further U.S. sanctions against the Soviet Union unless it apologizes for shooting down the Boeing 747 jumbo jet and pays com pensation to the families of all 269 peo ple who perished, including Rep. Larry McDonald, D-Ga., and -60 other Americans. The State Department disclosed Monday that two Soviet diplomats were expelled from the United States last month as alleged spies, and charged that a U.S. diplomat expelled Monday from the Soviet Union had been mistreated. The two Soviets were identified as Yuri Petrovich Leonov, an assistant air attache at the embassy here, and Anato ly Yevgenyevich Skripko, another at tache at the embassy. Both were de clared persona non grata "for engaging in espionage," said Alan Romberg, a State Department spokesman. Skripko was declared persona non grata on Aug. 17. The action against Leonov was taken two days later. A State Department official, who spoke only on condition that he not be identified, said the decision to announce the expulsions was made because the Soviets disclosed the expulsion of a U.S. diplomat, Lon David Augustenborg, on spying charges. The Soviet security policy said Vice Consul Augustenborg and his wife, Students have few problems with towing Last year's problems with student cars being towed from Rams major parking complaints Saturday. Club parking spaces on football-game days did not resurface at "I was sweating bullets after last year's towing but things went Saturday's Memphis State game. a lot better this year," he said. "We did have some problems with parking on the grass and Last fall, students became angry after a number of student cars with people finding places to park, but it was no less than we ex- were towed from Rams Club spaces on football Saturdays. This pected for the first game," said Ben Callahan, assistant director year students were warned beginning the Thursday before the of the UNC Security and Traffic Office. Few cars had to be towed game to move their cars from lots assigned to Rams Club mem- from Rains Club spaces, he said. bers. Student Body President Kevin Monroe said he had heard of no ' - -- -- -s LIZ LUCAS mimmm -'&m NEED UP TO SIX tickets for family to attend either the Clemson or Duke football games. Please call 933-0042 and ask for T.S. PURCHASING NEW and USED LP's, Tapes, 45s (AH Types) and ENTIRE COLLECTIONS, BACK DOOR RECORDS, 136 E. Rosemary, lower level, NCNB Plaza near Ram Theatres, 12-6 pm, M on-Sat., 933-0019. services CHEAP TYPING! CALL 929-TVPE ABORTION TO 18 WEEKS. Free pregnancy test 942-0824. LEARN BARTENDING. CLASSES START soon. South eastern Bartending Institute. Learn a profession in 1-2 weeks. Local classes. Call 942-5385, 6pm-10 pm Mon., 10 am-2 pm, Tues.-Fri. "HOW TO START A Small Business" Class, taught by Rick Doble, begins Wed., Sept 14, 7 pm. Third year of class. Practical, straight-forward information. Call now, 688-5467. for sale FOR SALE: ONE PAIR of nonstudent Miami (Ohio) football tickets. Call 933-8948. CLOSE OUT SALE All LP's, tapes, accessories are half price at RICHARD'S RENT-A-RECORO! Above Jordan's at 157 East Rosemary, 967-3283. KENWOOD RECEIVER FOR SALE - 55 watts per chan nel. Less than one year old. Call Chris at 933-8614. 1973 HONDA 350 MOTORCYCLE for sals. CaB Bill at 9334390. FOR SALE: 1980 SUZUKI TS185. 1000 miles. Light blue. Great condition. $700. Call Patty at 933-5212. ORIGINAL MOVIE POSTERSI save Rstara of Ths JsdL E.T.. Satavday Night Fsvsr. Tootsis. Sapsnaaa m. Neighbors, aad over 50 saors different tHlss. Prices rasye frost $1.00 to $8.00. CaB 933-4544 aad ask for Shawa Brady, or drop by 434 Hiatoa Jaases aaytteas. FOR SALE-1963 sw coupe. Stingray Corvette-original 327340 hp. with 59.000 miles. Car is immaculate. Red with black interior. Paint hasn't seen rabi. Will be sold by Fri day. Pictures available. Worth $17,000. Taking offers. Call 967-4742. Denise, were detained in the Leningrad area Sunday "as they were carrying out an act of espionage." It was the third reported case of alleged spying by U.S. diplomats in the Soviet Union this year. But U.S. officials in Washington in dicated the expulsion was retaliatory. State Department spokesman Alan Romberg told reporters that Washing ton was "vigorously protesting the physical mistreatement" of Augusten borg. He declined to say whether the diplomat was injured in the incident, and would not provide any details. ST. LOUIS The biggest walkout of the new school year ended Monday when a union representing 2,700 St. Louis teachers agreed to send them back to work without a settlement, hours after the school board began hir ing replacements for strikers. Superintendent Jerome B. Jones said both sides had agreed to return to the bargaining table today and that teachers agreed to go back to work the same day after a four-day strike. "The school board does not have any more money than it did last week," Jones told reporters. "But the strike is over. We are going back to the table so we can redefine our positions to end this thing." Evelyn Battle White, president of the American Federation of Teachers Local 420, denied that the strike collapsed under the firing threat. WASHINGTON Former Sen. George McGovera, starting months behind his rivals and spurning the ad vice of many loyal former aides, plans to announce today that he will run again for the Democratic presidential nomination he won more than a decade ago. "He's going to announce that he's going to run," said Mary McGovern, daughter of the former South Dakota senator and deputy manager for the new campaign. It will be McGovern's third try at the nomination. He lost in 1968 but won four years later, a liberal candidate who then was buried beneath Richard M. Nixon's landslide re-election. McGovern carried only Massachusetts and the Dis For the record The DTH incorrectly reported Monday in the story "Honor Court has longstand- ing tradition" that non-academic cases make up the majority of cases heard by the if Compare Our Incredibly Low Prices! I V""- r-' II Try our medium 12" Pizza with J Tj 1 topping s i -only 3JL5 WkiMv Classified ads may be placed at the DTH Offices or mailed to the DTH Carolina Union 065A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. for rent PARKING SPACES FOR RENT, dose to campus. CaO 942-4058. NEED A PLACE to rehearse your band? Interested in mak ing demo tapes? Practice space, inexpensive recording time, mornings, afternoons, evenings, available at Lloyd Street Studios, Ltd. CaO Davis StUbon, 967-9804 or Stan Lewis, 9684163 for information. rides CHARLOTTE-CHAPEL HILL WEEKEND SHUTTLE. Yes. up to three lucky people can now roadtrrp here on a weekend. hale-free. Call Adrian (704) 527-2343, CARPOOL SANFORD TO CHAPEL HILL M-F. Leave San ford 7:00 a.m. Leave UNC campus 5:15 p.m. Can Mark Reveb 774-6898. WANTED: RIDE THIS WEEKEND anywhere within one hour of Clemson, S.C. such as Greenville or Anderson on 1-85. Win help with gas. CaB Betty at 968-0083. roommates ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SHARE Northampton Plaza Apartment inexpensive, furnished, and good locality. If In terested, caU Mike at 933-7522 after 6 pm FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share 2 br duplex. Furnished except your room. Fireplace, washerdryer, storage, yard with free lawn service. $187.50 (negotiable), Vi utilities. 933-9194 after 6 pm. personals CAROLINA PHOTOGRAPHERS: COME TO the first CPC meeting of the year on Thursday, Sept 15, at 7 pm. AH members must attend. Check at Union Desk for Room number. WANT TO PLAY REAL foothaS? John tha UNC Cash FssthaB Tsasa. Eaala-iat to prevU.d. CossstoErtossassrTetdatSilSpassecaJIDXX Taylor 933-1410. trict of Columbia in the 1972 general election, the worst Democratic defeat in American history. "When I lost in 1972, they said I was 10 years ahead of my time," he said late last year when he disclosed he was con sidering another try. "Well, it's 10 years later." WASHINGTON Dry, blistering heat has cut further into this fall's corn harvest, likely to be the smallest since 1970 and barely over half of last year's record crop of 8.4 billion bushels, the Agriculture Department said Monday. That almost surely means another nudge in 1984 food prices. Agriculture Secretary John R. Block estimated consumer food costs will rise an additional 1 to 1.5 percent next year because of the severely reduced crop. That comes on top of a previously es timated food price boost of between 4 and 5 percent meaning an overall jump of as much as 6.5 percent next year. As for the impact of the drought on farmers, Block called it "staggering," but he offered no specific dollar figure. After last month's crop report, the Na tional Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad ministration placed the crop loss nation wide at $7 billion. RALEIGH An improving econo my appears to be the main reason mur der, arson and property crime in North Carolina fell significantly during the first six months of the year, the attorney general reported Monday. Overall, reported crime in the state declined 7 percent, compared to the first six months of 1982, state Attorney General Rufus Edmisten said in a pre pared statement. The decrease is the largest since 1978, he added. ."The fact that both violent crimes and property crimes declined during the period covered by the report shows that the entire criminal justice system is do ing a better job of protecting our peo ple," commented Gov. Jim Hunt. The FBI announced on Sunday that crime was down 4 percent nationally in 1982. Undergraduate Court. The story should have said that academic cases make up the majority, INTERESTED IN DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS. Gamma World, Traveller, or Dragonquesf? if so, sign up for Wrath of Con In the pit, 12th- 16th from 11:00-2:00. HDLLELS DELIS ARE BACK! Come and enjoy our first dek of the semester on Wednesday, Sept 14 from 6-7:30 p.m. Delicious New York style deli sandwiches with all me trimmings are yours at a very reasonable cost 10 discount for Hilld members. Debbie Miller from AZYF will be at the Defi to discuss Israel Programs with anyone interested. See you there! DIANE, USA, AND DIXIE-Thanx for the Invite. Loved Hfl Yo OXford! I wanna be a groupie, too! Can I repay you with a cottage cheese sculpture? Bekah S.A.M. YOU KNOW TM crazy, my actions show it. So why can't they say, "I Love YouT? W.C.K. READ YOUR OWN WORKS or Just sit back and listen at the poetry reading at St Anthony HaU. All are welcome. Wed.. Sept 14th at 8 pm. 207 Ptttsboro St., 967-9172. YO BA; (KIZZY): YOUR fellow alcoholic's homesick!! Thinking of yall often. Raise hell and keep smilln! We're the best so flaunt HI Love, Dtp Woman. TRACY D. (PARKER). Would I be too forward in asking for a date sometime soon? Hope nod See ya In Psych at 2:00. L. EXPERIENCED OARSMEN INTERESTED IN i sag casBpstkovsly thai sssasstsr caB 942-65M hsfora Tharedaw. RAYMOND CLIFTON JONES. Thank you for 18 years of wonderful sibling rivalry. If you hadn't come along who's eyelashes would 1 have cut off? Who would I have put dussu on, or locked In the toy chest or made wait on me hand and foot? On your birthday tak some advice from your Mg sis stay out of the bathrooms In Wilson Library base ment you handsome thing! SAY WHAT YOU WANT IN THIS SPACE $4.00 student rate
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1983, edition 1
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