2The Daily Tar HeelMonday, February 17, 1986
irks dehzite
By JEANNIE FARIS
Staff Writer
North Carolina Republicans have not had to vote
for a Senate nominee in some past primaries because
the incumbent ran unopposed for re-election.
But this year will be different.
On May 6, registered Republican voters will choose
between Campbell University professor David
Funderburk or Rep. Jim Broyhill as the party nominee
to run for the seat of Sen. John East, who is retiring.
Doug Haynes, BroyhilFs director of communica
tions, said the primary would strengthen the party for
the race.
"I think it will be good," Haynes said. "We're
organizing earlier than we would have otherwise, and
it's also good for name recognition." .
But a writer for the conservative National Review
magazine had a different opinion.
Fred Mann wrote an article in the Feb. 14 edition
that said the fight for the Republican nomination was
especially bitter. The race is dividing the North Carolina
GOP as well as conservative activists in Washington,
the article said.
"I dont see it that way," said Jeff Heard, a spokesman
for the N.C. Republican Party. "He (Mann) didnt
address the popularity Republicans have enjoyed across
the lines."
The candidates factions represent the two wings of
the party, Heard said. Funderburk's group is the
conservative wing, affiliated with the Congressional
Club and Sen Jesse Helms. Broyhill's group is the
traditional wing, which is affiliated with Gov. Jim
Martin.'
"The premise of (Mann's) article is that the groups
are so different, they will split the Republican Party,"
Heard said, adding he did not think it would happen.
Both Broyhill and Funderburk have agreed that the
loser of the primary would support the other in the
general election.
Heard said moderate Republicans supported Helms
in the 1984 Senate race and conservative Republicans
supported Martin for governor the same year.
"Any sort of rift between the moderate and
conservative wings will be closed," he said.
Haynes also disagreed with Mann. "I think things
will come together in May and well go into November
with a united party and Democratic votes as well."
None of Funderburk's campaign workers could be
reached for comment, but the National Congressional
Club spokesman Tom Fetzer said Mann's article, was
editorial commentary. "This man (Mann) obviously
has little knowledge of North Carolina conservative
politics," he said. - -
Heard also disagreed with the article's premise that
the Congressional Club was trying to turn the campaign
into an ideological struggle between the candidates.
"Their (conservatives') argument is that ... without
the conservative right, there wouldn't be any difference
between the Republicans and Democrats," he said.
The article said Funderburk's strategy was to present
himself as a true conservative and to prove that
Broyhill, a 12-term representative, is a moderate or
liberal Republican.
"Congressman Broyhill feels that he appeals to a
broad base of voters, both Democrats and Republi
cans" Haynes said.
In any campaign, candidates try to draw differences
between themselves, but Broyhill's voting record is
moderate, and it would be hard to call him liberal,
Heard said.
Fetzer disagreed, saying Broyhill's voting record
proves he is a liberal Republican. For example, he
voted to prohibit any aid to Nicaraguan freedom
fighters, to cut defense spending by $10 billion, and
in favor of the Martin Luther King holiday, he added.
But Heard said that if Broyhill is liberal because
he voted for the holiday, Reagan must be liberal also
because he supported the holiday.
Haynes said Broyhill is a conservative Republican
and always has been. "No one can accurately claim
he isn't a conservative. He may not be as hard-lined
as some people want . . . but his voting record is more
conservative than a lot of congressmen or senators."
Heard said, the N.C. Republican Party was "very
neutral in this case."
"Whoever gets the nomination . . . that's who well
support enthusiastically," he said.
Tim Pittman, a spokesman for Martin, said the
governor had remained neutral, being careful to
support both men. Martin intends to reunite the
Republican Party, Pittman said.
The article said that Funderburk has no experience
in elective politics. He was an ambassador to Romania
and 'a professor of government.
Mann wrote that Funderburk was probably in the
race to help the Congressional Club develop more
influence over the N.C. Republican Party. The club
formed in 1973 to help Helms repay his campaign debts.
It supported his re-election campaigns of 1978 and
1984 and East's Senate 1980 campaign. Now the club
supports various conservative candidates.
Heard said the Congressional Club was an influential
organization. "(It) has pulled a lot of elections out
that people didn't expect. For example, look at John
East in the 1980 election."
Haynes also disagreed with Mann that the Congress
sional Club was not influential in state elections.
"The Congressional Club is a part of North Carolina
politics and brings a lot of people into politics who
wouldn't otherwise be included," he said.
"We (the Congressional Club) exist to promote the
conservative cause," Fetzer said. We have no self
interests. We don't want to take oyer the Republican
Party. (
"He (Mann) obviously has an ax to grind with
conservatives, the Congressional Club or Helms. His
motivation needs to be questioned."
By KATHY NANNEY
Stqff Writer
Domestic issues such as the budget
deficit, education and defense spending
were the focus of congressional candi
date David Price's forum Sunday night
in the Union.
Price, one of four Democratic can
didates running for the 4th District seat
held by Republican Bill Cobey, spoke
to an audience of about 35 students.
The Duke University political science
professor filed for office Jan. 7, the first
4th District candidate to do so. He
announced his candidacy in late
October.
He said he was glad Congress was
taking action on the budget deficit, but
criticized the Gramm-Rudman law for
its requirement for across-the-board
spending cuts, which would be made
if Congress did not meet required
budget limits.
"The good thing about that Gramm
. Rudman bill . . ; is there is some
definitive action being taken on the
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deficit,' Price said. "The bad thing is,
it takes a meat-axe approach."
Defense spending needs to be leveled
off to match the rate of inflation, he
said.
Domestic spending such as subsid
izing Amtrak as a transcontinental
transportation system and subsidizing
oil industry research could also be cut
to help balance the budget, Price said.
Education and environmental protec
tion should be top concerns for the 4th
District representative, Price said,
adding that he wanted more incentives
for students to enter the teaching
profession.
There is a bill being developed in
Congress requiring 600 toxic waste
cleanups within five years, which he
would like to see implemented, he saidL
He said he would have supported a
textile bill vetoed by President Reagan
as a short-term action for the ailing U.S.
textile industry.
Price said he would like to see a long
range reform of the system of military
management once defense spending was
lowered. The overlapping command
system and "turf-guarding' hurt U.S.
defense, he said.
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M, T, TH 6:33-7 p.m.; W, F 8:30-5 p.m.
Johnson & Johnson denies, , ;,
Tylenol tampered with at plant
From Associated Press reports
NEW YORK The chairman of
Johnson & Johnson on Sunday
disputed suggestions that cyanide
was put in Tylenol capsules at the
plant or distribution center, saying
it seemed too great a coincidence that
two bottles would "end up at two
stores a block and a half apart."
At least 14 states and the District
of Columbia, along with Italy, have
banned sales of Tylenol capsules or
ordered them removed from store
shelves. One official called on the
federal government to control pro
duction and sale of all drugs in
capsules.
A young woman died in surbur
ban Westchester County after taking
two capsules that contained potas
sium cyanide. A second poisoned
bottle of capsules was later found
in a store less than two blocks from
the market where the woman's pills
were bought.
Interviewed on the ABC News
program "This Week with David
Brinkley," ; Johnson & Johnson's
James Burke said FBI Director
William Webster told him Sunday
morning, "Unfortunately, there's
nothing new at this time."
Burke disagreed with Westchester
District Attorney Carl Vergari, who
said FBI tests results led him to
believe the capsules were poisoned
"at the plant."
Vergari said FBI officials told him
that tests indicated that the seals on
both tainted bottles had been broken
after they left the factory.
U.S. bars Duvaiier
WASHINGTON Ousted Hai
tian leader Jean-Claude Duvaiier
will not be allowed into the United
States because U.S. officials cannot
guarantee his safety from angry
Haitians or from extradition to his
homeland, a State Department
spokeswoman said Sunday.
The statement, read by spokeswo
man Anita Stockman, followed
reports from France that Duvaiier
and his family had been booked to
fly from Paris to New York, but
canceled the reservations after U.S.
officials declined to accept him.
Duvalier's attorney in France,
Sauveur Vaisse, said it appeared that
French authorities were seeking to
ship the former president-for-life to
the United States, but that the talks
had come to a "dead-end."
Soviet ship sinks
WELLINGTON, New Zealand
A Soviet cruise ship carrying more
Itharf 700 passengers ahdcrew struck
frocks and sankl in stormy se is
Sunday. One person, a Soviet sailor,
is missing and presumed drowned,
officials reported.
Chief Police Inspector Owen
Dowse, in a mid-morning announce
ment today on Radio New Zealand,
said one crewman was missing but
all others aboard the 20,000-ton
Mikhail Lermontov had been .
rescued. Initial reports had said 34
people were not accounted for.
The passengers, many of them
elderly Australians and New Zea
landers, were taken from lifeboats
aboard the rescue craft and brought
to Wellington, 35 miles across Cook
Strait from Port Gore where the liner
sank.
Ten people were hospitalized with
minor injuries, Dowse said.
Search coordinator Barry James
said the Mikhail Lermontov had
about 400 passengers and some 300
Soviet crew members.
Juror to remain despite charges
BOSTON A juror in the rack
eteering trial of a reputed mobster
will remain, on the panel when
deliberations begin today because
there is no proof she told a friend
the jury had already decided on a
verdict, a federal judge said.
The decision by U.S. District
Judge David S. Nelson came late
Saturday after an emergency hearing
in the case of Gennaro Angiulo and
four associates. Nelson ordered the
inquiry when Gregg Krupa, a repor
ter for The Providence Journal, told
the clerk that Roy L. Sanville of
Weymouth boasted the juror had
said Angiulo had been acquitted.
Krupa testified Sanville told him
"deliberations would be short and
Mr. Angiulo had won them (the jury)
over by his demeanor and his actions
in the courtroom and the jury would
deliver a verdict of not guilty."
10 die in weekend riots
JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa Rioting in South Africa
during the weekepd left at least 10
people dead, including four killed in
fierce street battles in Johannes
burg's Alexandra township, police
and witnesses said.
Violence erupted in Alexandra
late Sunday after a brief calm
following Saturday's daylong fight
ing, a resident said. Youths set fire
to one woman, suspected of bewitch
ing a relative, badly burning her, and
flrebom bed a ; gasolineatipr arid
Informational Meeting
UNC
YEAR-AT-SE VILLE
Tuesday, February 25th
2:30 pm-3:30 pm
Room 303, Dey Hall
' :'; If
fuesday, February 1 8
7:30 pm
In this.1979 documentary Moroccan Jew and Directs
igaai jNiaaam proposes a solution 10 me raiesimin
prctblemrlet the jews who are native Arabs provld:
naturallBridge between Israelis and Palestiniansf
CApjNh Union film AubiTomu;
u v'1'T'7HBb00R
: :tcf in 3 Jovich Film Festival A, ,
Z;: i , ; J t; tli 3 Co-cpcrativo Program in -
z end Tho Hillcl FoundrJon
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