Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / July 12, 1975, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2 W ashingt from ?? ? Congress mt -- STF.VF, NF. WASHINGTON^ Tficre t - ^;<v ~ -c~*****; t in JS-t >n t h " 3?w^h tne possibility -. newed conllict bCTween North and South Korea. That war, believe it or not, has never formally ended. It has been neutralized for more than 20 years by an n w tvi i r? I/>n >in?AArM/\M< -? ?1 aiuiiaiicv; agi ctiuc'Ji I tfllU tUIl* r tinucd peace negotiations. A flare of diplomatic tempers, or a careless border incident, might touch off the armed hostilities again.- - Meanwhile^ thc_ United _ States has continued a sub" stantial military presence in South Korea. Under a mutual defense agreement with that nation, we have guarded the 38th Parallel, which divides North from South, and now have about 40,000 troops stationed along that frontier. North Korea's violation of the 38th Parallel ignited the Korean Conflict in 1950. Today, there arc rumblings that another charge across the parallel is in the making. If it occurs, U.S. forces arc exposed to the initial assault. With the firing of the first shot, we would be in another war. I am very concerned about the South Korean situ at ion. My apprenhension arises from the administration's "cocked gun" policy of exposing our forces to such a threat, and the nation to the dire consequences of another land war in Asia. ~ On top of that, Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger has threatened to use "limited" nuclear weapons" against North Korea if it blitzes the parallel. The introduction of such weapons, I believe, might trigger nuclear retaliation, possibly against the continental United States. The situation, as 1 sec it, is highly volatile and fraught with danger. Surely, we need rt /*?.?--- ? it-- ?. iu cauiiiiiic mc auernaiivcs to such strategy, lest wc be plunged into another useless and costly war, quite possibly by accident. Last week, I spent the July Fourth recess in the Fifth District, working in and from the district office in Winston-Salem. I commented extensively through vthe media and in person ? on the South Korean situation. Basically, this is what 1 said: We should not become involved in another land war on the continent of Asia. Cen Contniucd fi summer months, are working with "an estimated 150 children a day, and over 1,000 a month," they said. Mr. Robert Walker fills-in for the staff. "He assists in all thelprograms," Mrs.T Hughes said. The staffers keep in touch with the -4 . , , . . ? > t (M ^ 4 , ? ( I I < I ? I * ? ^ * on Report Indeed, we should never be^ com c _ jrixolved?i~- ~ ' * " *" .-> -?? -^SL- ^ We should examine our t rr*u t \/ /\KI in?i( irvnr ' v C^%?>*L v.wutj \;uu^ailUin IU JUUIII Korea. The mutual defense agreement contains no clearCut provision that we must provide troops to repel an invasion. The terms of the treaty would be clarified and a definite policy of response established. We should reexamine outentire policy toward South Korea, and should detempiQC . whether we need to continue the treaty. It can be cancelled with one year's notice. South Korea has a highlytraincd, well-equipped army and its people are unified. The country is militarily superior to North Korea and capable of defending itself. We should consider the internal politics of South Korea, which no longer is the "free" country we supported in war. Its government is corrupt and oppressive. Its press is muzzled. Free elections have been suspended. It is drifting toward dictatorship from within. Should we support such a "friend?" Most important, we should pull American troops away from the "trip line" along the 38th Parallel. To leave them exposed is to wipe out all our options in the event of an attack. Frankly, I do not have all .he answers to our plight in South Korea. But the questions 1 am raising are valid and need to be answered. I believe we should not risk another South Vietnam experience through a "hot gun" diplomacy which may backfire. Some questioning, probing and planning at this point might spare us the regret of blundering into a war which would cost us dearly in lives and national resources. (Please share your opinions 6n the foregoing subject or any other issue with me. 1 need VOlir nnini/\nc j uf/unwi u IU icpi C* sent you well here in Washington. Please never hesitate to call or write whenever you need help with any problem you may have concerning the federal government. Write or call: 502 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515, Telephone (202) 225-2071); or 2217 Wachovia Building, WinstonSalem, N.C. 27102, Telephone (919) 723-9211). iter rom page 1 neighborhood by conducting surveys three times a year. "We go around and check for new neighbors, or see if anybody has moved out and generally to let the people know we are here." the manager for two years said. It f . / Winston-Salem Chronicle Needy Contjnued From Page 1 mostly social in nature. "This is not true," the article states. "It is true that ?the budgots of many of thoso groups-reflect large amounts of money spent on social ?affairoi "It is also true that some of these groups spend only a small portion of their J* . QS\rJ Q L r? r? "* ' T&iieie, Omega men have made many attempts to plan and implement programs to help the needy. But, "many _ tk of these programs have not been effective because people on which they were focused did not respond." The fraternity is calling for people to respond and make" them aware of their needs. "Maybe we are not aware of some of the real emergency ?needs of people and groups. Our fraternity is involved in this city's life, work and leadership, but we are willing and able to do much more than is being done." If you have a request for help, the group urges you to contact Mr. Rudolph V. Boone, Basileus, Psi Phi Chapter, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., 3151 Butterfield Drive, WinstonSalem, N. C. 27105. I IYOM THESE GOOD BUYS thvM CHEVY CORNERS hi BOO Won 4th ? i?r 75m0nza sqqqc V-8 Radio 0 w w W Automatic Powf' ?n?*truv. '75 malibu sqqqc Classic ? Dr J iJ %J V R Ha no Aiitn vain oT?\*P' sli'i fiMi) IU,iknv All- I Ai KtHN t AH '75 MOHTE SAGOC t AMI o i ntntiiti r* 3 CK)0 ( 11 Milt's \ H AM EM Auiiirnatu *'<?* ? '.t??t;? mo K BraWfS AIR Vinyl top t75 impala SA1 QC 4 I/' V P Rpmu. f ^ /tilllKOdtll f'??W*l '.?# ?'Ml i(j*? hr??k?", AIM HI Unurr f A A A ^ I t IflUR L >/l I |U U C. A R l o V 8 4y J J Radio Automatic. Powfci 1 steering & Brakes. AIR Blue '74 Caprice lOQQC H ? Dr Hardtop J J V J V-8. Radio Automatic rowc steering & Brases AIR Vm>! too Gray '74 IMPALA $04QC Custom 2 Or Jfnj Hardtop V 8 Kadio Auto matic Power staffing A RfaV?,4> AIR \ inv? ton Riue *74 Ikpua SQ9QC ? Dr Hardtop 3 J y v \* 8 Ra.lto Automatic staffing A Biases AIR V?n>'' t Of Maroon '74 VEGA SOOQC H a t c' i ??i f V mii ^7 ^7 fiartio Autom.rti. v i'hT to;. * s Prisons Racial ] Continuec for the system to work well there must be top-to-bottom racial balance," he suggested. "Until this occurs we are losing some of our The Bar Association memj* . .. prison sentences. This, he feels, contributes to the over-population in the state's prisons. "Neither the long sentences nor the death penalty is a deterrent to crime," he said. The Howard Law School grad said the Nixon-Mitchell law and order years had a large effect on the attitude of the people and courts toward crime. He said he is opposed to the death penalty and added that the General Assembly is waiting for the U.S. Supreme Court to rule on the death penalty before it takes any action. (This state has 81 people on death row?more than any other state in the union.) The first term representative said the General Assembly was very punitive as far as the punishment of 73M0NTEJQAQC cariovs jfrin Radio Automatic rower , staffing Ai Rrakes An NA/hite with vi'iyt top 73 MONTE IOCQC CARIOV8 JUJ/J Radio Rower steering * Miaki'S Vinyl 1O0 Mu?* 73 Monte J97QC CARlOV 8 AM FM Tower steering Rrakes AIR Bucket Seats Vinyl tot) 73 MONTE SOOQC (-Amove jA j J AM fM Radio Autom,*?!; Ti?w?m steering K Rr ikes AIT V111yi tup 73 Caprice *07 QC f)r M.irrttop ^ I ZJ J V R AM TW hUIMJ nil In n?atic I'owci st??efin?. ,s Rrakn?, AIR 7 ilt V\he?l Far *nr\-T ane Vinyl top 73 IMPALA *94 QC V. ago'* V 8 w w Partis Automate ? ow-" MrVnnp X AIR Hint* 73 IMPALA SOCQC 4 0' M.vclt.w ^ mj ^ V F R vnr* Anli ?t?w Me?>rin(j K hr.fkP*. AM V *?v' t< ; 71 Ww $2495 Ai*ioir>t?T7v ?x??v?-? Mf-nrv: & Bran*. AtP Vm -.I '7 3 ll'PALA $ 7 7 n K < ?r.*n? .*? P fm l \J %f V H F' .if ti' 1 7*?i"? ?! , 11 ' PilMM 11 ii; V, Hi.tki*'* AM' ^ *? ? .'iliytlOl,73 IMPALA SOCQC 2 Dr ? O W V 8 PfMiO. AuKirnatiC rTiwer stpennc; Brakes AlP V'n>! top. l?lue 73maubus07qq ? Df M.iulior | Zj ^ V R Radio. Anlomuw st?M*iin?) K Rraki*s AIR \ni\t lop \Ahiio '73 malibu socqc 4 Dr V 8 ^ (J ^ Radio Automam rowo* Meormg fc RfaW*?; AIR Cieam 73 vega s1cqc ?"c'?- w c , 1033 4 Sii?*ed Si've' 7i*r"s2695 Radio AiiJomaTTc row" Mifcrtnq July 12.1975 5 Need Balance 1 from page 1 crimes was concerned. "In some cases," he addedT^ "they were very harsh." Erwin, who stated he had no goals set except being a good legislator, now 8dys ? ? one of his primary goals is to _ ?- and NEXT WEEXf The bqtffii Rights Amendment and the N. C. State Budset. - ? -?- -w Editor's Quote Book i V If .a man never contradicts himself, it is because he never says anything. ? Miguel De Unamuno Those Times You Suffer Acid Indigestion, Painful Stomach Gas . - . this is 'Gasid Indigestion.' Talcs Dl-GEL for Fast Relief. r? DI-GEL? gives more complete relief because it does what plain antacids can't. It reduces excess acid. Also contains Simethicone to get rid of gas, too. Heartburn, gas, bloating go fast. Get DI-GEL. '73PINTO SOCQC I nun.itwiil Radio 4 rON DITIONING Vinyl lop *73 PINTO SO A QC Radio 4 M S|*?rd AIR COfTOlTTOfTlPjr Red '73 BUICK SOCQC 4 Oi limited OwV W '71 BUICK SOCQC I t lectra T25 . / J J J 4 Dr V 8 Rad?o^finomatir Power steering & Brakes AIR Vinyl Top A '7 2 Chrysler S O A Q C I Newport Royal, ? "J V 8 Radio Automatic rower .leering fc, Brakes APR Viny' top '74 OLDS SAOQC I rutlav. Suprrmf*Y fea W W 2 D' Hardtop v e Hattio Automatic^Power steering & PmsLac AID 71 plym. s1 c q c i Sf>ort Suburb,in I J ^ Wagon. V-8 Hauto muTp niatic Powrr sieennq 8. 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Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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July 12, 1975, edition 1
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