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2The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, April
U.S
populatnom may add 1(0) mnllioe by 2
By GENIE LINDBERG
Staff Writer
The United States must control
immigration in order to regain control
of its demographic destiny, said an
immigration law expert on Thursday's
"Globewatch," a production of the
UNC Center for Public Television.
G lobe watch" host Jim Leutze dis
cussed immigration problems with Otis
Graham, a member of the board of
directors of the Federation for Amer
ican Immigration Reform, Thorn
Myers, state administrator for the N.C.
Migrant and Seasonal Farm Workers
Association, and Giang Le, a Vietna
mese immigrant living in Wake County.
"Immigration is now the driving force
in determining the total size of the
American population, and in a time of
resource limits, that's a very question
able trend to allow to go ahead without
public scrutiny," said Graham, who is
also a UNC history professor.
Over a million immigrants enter the
United States each year, Graham said.
By the year 2050, assuming U.S.
domestic fertility rates and death rates
remain as ..iey are now, and if immi
gration were held at one million a year,
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there would be 1 00 million more people
living here, Graham said.
Since the mid-'60s, the United States
has had the largest flow of illegal
immigration, and that flow will prob
ably increase because of current trends
in Mexico and other Third World
countries, Graham said.
"You see that those economies and
those urban places cannot contain their
people, their rural areas cannot contain
them. They will be coming north for
a season of years which I would estimate
to be perhaps half a century," Graham
Faulty radio
An electrical short in a radio cord
caused the fire that extensively damaged
Chapel Hill Cleaners Thursday night,
owner Robert Humphreys said.
The radio was located in the front
part of the 169 E. Franklin St. building,
he said.
Inspector Larry Johnson of the
Chapel Hill Fire Department said the
radio cord showed damage and did
indeed cause the blaze.
Humphreys said the business was
"making some headway" in recovering
from the fire's damage.
"The insurance adjusters have been
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said.
"The painful part is that however
many American workers are being
displaced, they're not American profes
sors or brain surgeons or airline pilots,
but the lower end of the wage scale,
the bottom tier of workers," he said.
"Clearly, illegal immigration should be
ended."
In North Carolina, the largest impact
from illegal immigration is with migrant
workers. Myers estimated that there
were about 50,000 migrant farm
workers and dependents who came to
North Carolina in April and left some
wiring caused
in," he said. ."The clothes are all here,
so we know what weVe got.
"All of it's ruined, and nothing can
be salvaged. But at least we know who
had what, so there won't be problems
with that. It's just going to take time,
that's all."
Mary Henderson, manager of The
Fireside Ltd. clothing store next to the
Zoo
listening audiences and re-kindled the
interest of advertisers. Since 1980, total
radio-advertising revenues have almost
doubled, to nearly $6 billion a year,
according to an article in Newsweek.
"Cost for radio advertising is far
below that of television; a lot of large
advertisers are switching to network
radio because of the skyrocketing cost
of television advertising," Sheila Hale,
media buyer for Howard Merrell &
Boykin, Inc., said.
For $85,000 advertisers can buy a 30
second spot on network television; the
same number of people can be reached
on radio for about half as much, Hale
said.
The average cost of advertising on
the radio has risen by 117 percent since
1967. During that same period the price
of television ads quadrupled.
The radio industry is increasingly
aware of the importance of ratings. To
attract the most listeners and, in turn,
the most advertisers, stations compete
with each other through give-aways and
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time in October. Of those, 4,000 are
illegal aliens, he said.
In Wake County, there are about
1,500 Asian refugees, according to Le,
who immigrated to the United States
from Vietnam when she was 15.
"I feel that cutting down on the
number of immigrants being allowed to
enter the United States might have the
negative effect also that they might
keep out the real productive, 'good,'
future citizens that would contribute a
lot to America," Le said. "We should
be careful about who we allow in and
not so much about how many."
cleaners fire
cleaners, said some of their merchandise
was damaged as a result of the fire.
"We are temporarily out of business,
and we're taking inventory to assess the
damage," she said.
Asked when the store would reopen
for business, Henderson said, "I haven't
the faintest idea."
LORETTA GRANTHAM
from page 1
contests. .
"Our advertising revenues are defi
nitely up in proportion to our ratings,"
Rick Freeman, programming director
for WDCGG-105 in Greensboro, said.
Radio stations are offering everything
from concert tickets and dream vaca
tions to cash in an attempt to attract
listeners and advertisers.
"People like to win money, and they
like to have lots of opportunities to
win," Freeman said.
Springiest
from 1
took oft," Ward said. "We'll get it back
eventually, but there's no way before
Saturday."
With the loan, the show will go on,
and Ward said he hoped for a big
turnout. "Well have the roads blocked
off, so there'll be no problems," he said.
Alcohol will be allowed at the
concert, but not in glass bottles. Cars
parked in the faculty lot behind Connor
dormitory will be towed.
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Japanese propose open markets
From United Press InteriMliunal reports
TOKYO The Japanese govern
ment, under U.S. pressure to reduce
a $37 billion trade deficit, proposed
a program Tuesday to open that
nation's markets to foreign trade and
the prime minister pleaded with
shoppers to buy foreign goods.
But U.S. officials called the pack
age a "big yawn" that contained no
new proposals and would do little
to help reduce Japan's trade surplus
with the United States.
Chilean earthquake
SANTIAGO, Chile A powerful
earthquake that rumbled through
portions of central Chile where
a major tremor struck last month
shook buildings, knocked out power
and sent panicked residents fleeing
into the streets.
A 50-year-old man died of a heart
attack and hospitals treated dozens
of cases of hysteria caused by the
Monday night earthquake, which
registered 7.2 on the Richter scale.
No other casualties were reported.
Israelis bomb village
BEIRUT, Lebanon Israeli
warplanes flattened a Palestinian
guerrilla base in a Druze Moslem
State Department says 'carefislly
prepared9 summit meeting needed
United Press International
WASHINGTON The State
Department said Monday it was encour
aged by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba
chev's agreement to meet with President
Reagan, but said "much serious work"
remained to be done before the meeting
can take place.
State Department spokesman Ber
nard Kalb said the United States
maintained that "a carefully prepared"
summit meeting should be the goal for
both sides, but that a great deal of work
must be done to work out an agenda
for such a meeting. U.S. officials are
hoping to lower public expectations of
a quick Reagan-Gorbachev summit.
President Reagan last month stressed
holding a meeting with Gorbachev as
soon as possible, but this week's
announcement calling for more careful
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TV,
ATTENTION FILM-MAKERS!
STDDBKT FILM FESTIVAL
Thursday, April 18 7:00 pm
All local film-makers are encouraged to
submit any films up to 15 minutes in
length to be shown at the Student Film
Festival. Non-student films and films of
any quality are welcome
Pickup
application at
Union Desk now.
Applications are
due Today.
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503C West Main St., Carrboro
news -in onev
village near Beirut Tuesday, killing
at least four people, while its troops
launched a massive search for Mos
lem Shiite fighters in the occupied
southern post of Tyre, radio reports
said.
Independent details on the Tyre
action were not immediately avail
able, but government and private
radio stations in Beirut said more
than 80 Israeli tanks, troop carriers
and other vehicles were involved in
the search.
Refugees accepted
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Protest
ing a Reagan administration crack
down on illegal aliens, the City
Council has voted to make Cam
bridge an official "sanctuary" for
refugees fleeing war-torn or dictator
ial Central American nations.
Several refugees, including one
Salvadoran who covered her face
with a scarf, attended a crowded
public hearing before the council
Monday night to appeal for passage
of the measure, which was approved
5.
preparation seemed to represent the
view of Secretary of State George
Schultz, who has opposed an early
summit with the Soviet leader.
White House reluctance for a summit
has also been prompted by what it sees
as a Soviet attempt to gain influence
in Western Europe with its recent
European arms control plan.
"The president had hoped for some
thing new coming from a new leader
with an opportunity to take a new
direction," said Robert McFarlane, the
White House national security adviser,
on "CBS News" Monday. "And instead,
what we had is a discredited proposal
which was first raised about two years
ago that had the effect of trying to freeze
in place the Soviet advantage in these
intermediate-range missile systems."
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