Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 7, 1970, edition 1 / Page 6
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-If. Poge Six - ins 11 rm "HE Daily TAR hE At Partv Before Ko jeclme Death Jroiiution l o Joe rm 9jl it J t y a V u ' w Ho ff j' j Key To 1970s? SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. lUPI-President Nixon does not face enough trouble in the seventies-lhe country is bubbling with ideas for the future while the Chief Executive is having a tough time with the present. Essayist and critic Gloria Steinem wants a woman president elected in 1976. Conservative William F. Buckley. Jr.. wants a black man elected president around 1980. These and other provocative ideas for the new decade are packaged in the current issue of Look Magazine, along with some other fascinating suggestions such as electing a seven-member presidential group instead of a single president. Novel Ideas Interestingly, these novel suggestions all seemed aimed at 1976 or thereafter. While the authors do not make a cast for it, their time references would suggest acceptance of the idea that Nixon will be re-elected in 1972. In a larger sense, however, any sort of projection of national and world life over the next 10 years must contain a certain amount of fantasy. Colorful predictions prevalent at the start of the seventies will serve a truly noble and urgent purpose if they call attention to one ugly fact of life-pollution. How to stop man from fouling his own nest may in the new decade rush to precedence over many other priority matters of the moment. Pollution well could be a principal national campaign issue in 1972 and with added certainty in 1976. The government's environmental scientists seem to -fee generally that pollution is a threat of such dimensions that ii will not lend itself to leisurely correction which has marked the anti pollution battle so far. The Drawbacks There are several drawbacks to mounting a truly massive national attack on pollution. For one thing, holding pollution of the air and water at present levels vvil: not be enough to puil most Americans from beneath the shadow of serious, long-range physical harm. Also, the mass population is not particularly worked up about pollution. The same sort of less-than-urgent attitude prevails in Congress. Thus hampered by -widespread unawareness or lack of deep concern, a president could recommend enormous programs and expenditure of billions, even to the detriment of his national budget, and end up with little more than lose change. For all his power, a president has certain limits on his ability to fight the pollution war. State and local governments have the basic power to cope with water and air pollutants such as factories, waste disposal and enormous new housing developments. A town with more than its share of unemployment could not be expected to wave off a new industrial plant which threatens the community with billowing smoke and sludgy chemical wastes pumped into an already overburdened local stream. Assassination Charged By Sons Of Yablonski CLARKS VI LLE, Pa. (UPI)-The embittered sons of United Mine Workers (UMW) official Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski charged Tuesday the execution-style pistol slayings of their father, mother and sister were done by "professional assassins" and linked the killings to strife within the union. Investigators followed reports the Yablonskis' 5 JL THE HUB of Chape! Hill has slashed prices on it's complete stock of men's top quality clothing. All prices have been greatly reduced on brand new items. Take advantage of this opportunity to re-stock your winter wardrobe. Check the new prices on suits,' sportcoats, sweaters, and even shoes! 'Chapel Hill's Leading Clothier" V if . v 200-year-old three-story colonial style home here where the murders occurred had been periodic surveillance in recent weeks by occupants of an automobile with "white, out-of-state license plates." Reports on the mystery car came from relatives and UMW friends of the victims. They said Yablonski at one time chased after the auto but that it eluded him. CAN YOU BELIEVE IT? Vl,' 1 a 1 v i a i u:; L VAN r m I ' 1 - t - ' - . ' V j "' i r . Gov. Claude Kirk Kirk: 'No Dope, No Festivals'' TALLAHASEE, Fla. (UPI) A cabinet member suggested Tuesday that rock festival promoters be charged for the costs of sending in extra law enforcement personnel, but Gov. Claude Kirk said there probably won t be any more festivals to worry about. "They've pretty well given up," Kirk said. "The only reason the rock festivals are failing is that we're enforcing the law on narcotics." Insurance commissioner Broward Wrilliams suggested billing festival promoters for law enforcement costs after patrol official Ralph Davis reported traffic control and other enforcement problems at recent festivals in Palm Beach and Broward Counties consumed 1,050 manhours and cost $2,244 in per diem expenses. Kirk said Williams' suggestion could set a bad precedent, because extra troopers often are called for special duty at such . major? events as auto races in Daytona Beach. Education Commissioner Floyd Christian added in the case of rock festivals, "You're protecting the other people, not the ones that go to the rock festivals." Tar Heels re iiome To State Continued from Page One and Leftwich, Dedmon and Coder, Wuycik and Williford, and Fogler and R.isinger. Jim Delany, Dale Gipple, Steve Previs and Den Eggelston are sure to see heavy duty under the adverse circumstances. An undefeated Wolfpack, a stinging revenge motive and a hostile crowd are again the obstacles in Carolina's final 40-minute journey back to the friendly Blue Heaven. TICKETS Around 200 student tickets still remain on sale for the UNC-Duke game this Saturday. They may be picked up at the Carmichael Ticket ' Office beginning at 8:30 this morning. ' A. A 1" H A E D ( A R T O V X . Mas; L"PIr A couan corroboraied Tuesday Sen. Eduard M. renr:? the death of Marv Jo Kopechne. UPI also learned Kennedy testified he drank no alcoholic beverages at a party the night she died in his car. Joseph F. Gargaru a cousin and one of Kennedy's closest friends, testified 24 hours after the senator at a secret inquest into Miss Kopechne's death. Kennedy's testimony Monday virtually duplicated his nationally televised account July 25 of the accident. Substantiates Testimony Gargan, who testified for about one hour before District Judge James A. Boyle, substantiated Kennedy's testimony describing the accident, it was learned. After Kennedy's car plunged off a bridge into a tidal pond, Gargan and Paul F. Hungary Expanding Western Relations By United Press International Communist Hungary has taken another step toward expanding relations with the West. It is a cautious step because, with the August, 1968, invasion of Czechoslovakia in mind, the Hungarians always must keep a nervous eye on the suspicious Russians. During the weekend the government announced a plan to liberalize its passport laws to give the individual the right to appeal to higher authorities if his passport application is rejected. The net result is expected to be an increase over the approximately 150,000 Hungarians permitted to travel to the West in 1969. Socialist Democracy It is part of what Janos Kadar, Hungarian Communist party leader, calls "socialist democracy," which in some of its aspects is not unlike Czech party leader Alexander Dubcek's efforts to put a "human face" on Communism. "Everyone," Kadar said in a recent interview, "is entitled to equal rights and respect, regardless of his party position, world outlook, background and occupation, if he participates in the work of building socialism." Results have included i ! UPSTAIRS A F A V. S 1 I . - - ,v . f -- -' t , t - t "!J - - 9 ' s, :.), . ; j U.S. sells, vain t ne 2 S-y ear-old secretary. Markham testified for about -50 minutes Tuesday and told newsmen afterwards. T don't want to categorize my testimony." Another witness was Rosemary Keough. whose purse was found in Kennedy's car and at first was thought to have died in the accident. Miss Keough. Gargan and Markham. along with four M 2 r k h am. for m e r attorney for. Masach' helped Kennedy in a attempt to rescue Protestors, KABUL, Afghanistan (UPI) Vice President Spiro T. Agnew arrived Tuesday in this mountain-locked neutral monarchy for talks on Asia's future defense, stressing President Nixon's policy of lessening U.S. involvement in harmonious relations with the Roman Catholic Church and Protestant groups, expanding economic and cultural relations w-ith the United States and other nations of the West and economic reforms which have reduced the power of central planners and given new responsibilities and rewards to a growing management class. On the economic front it also has meant construction of a new Inter-Continental Hotel on the banks of the Danube and a Budapest Hilton to be built on the other side. New Industry For Hungarian industry it has meant a new oil refinery, a thermal power plant and a $200 million factory equipped with the latest in Western machines to make Hungary one of the biggest heavy truck and bus builders in all of Europe. Foreign imports have made Budapest a shopping center for eastern Europe. The Hungarians, who also recall the Soviet Union's bloody suppression of the 1956 revolt, appear to be succeeding wThere the Czechs failed, because they continue to pay steady homage to Moscow and because, as in Romania, party control remains centralized at the top. r3 r3 it I Vai m "AA A ' ' " ' " r " ' m M 1 ! I men attended the cookout Juiv 18 in addition lo 1 Kenned v and Kopechne. worKers during the late Sen.. P. 'obert F. Kennedy's rs residential bid cf Edward Kennedy he brought Garg lan and Markham from the party to the crash site but they were unable to rescue .Miss orecr.:ne. Miss Keough's pocket book. containing a L.S. benate pass and room kev for the Wat a ma the Far East. Police iheld off hundreds of Vietnam war protesters. Thousands of turbaned and robed Afghans turned out in near-freezing wej.ther to welcome bouquets the Asnews with of flowers, cheers and little American fla ns on the sixth stop of his tour. Anti-War Protects About 300 ant -Vietnam war demonstrator! s, many wearing Western-style clothes, sought unsuccess fully to protest along the motorcade route in this hippie meoca of cheap and They were police. legal marijuana. held at bay by Members of the 150-strong U.S. Peace Corps in Afghanistan .had threatened to protest the war when Agnew and his wife Judy arrived from Katmandu where e n c ountered hey also n t i - w a r n r Here I'm J My Breath To Lure M .Bouquets And His Coins Are Soon Parted, Might As Well Throw It On My Back. The Deals Are Great And I'd Be An Idiot If I Didn't Join The Crowd. Have Always Wanted More Things With A Milton Label And With All These Half Price Suits And Stuff, I Can Han a Some 149 E. Frank! n St. ' ' ' ---.-. Short" Motor Inn i Edpnown wh r the girH uer registered. in the s-n-'or' C2T is it was pl.I.td I tew Poucha Fund. Theories she wa in the car hen it plunged of; Dike Bridge are "ccnip'ctfh false, a ridiculous untruth." ht has said.. D:nncr Drinks Onlv Kennedy, w ho testified for about two hours Monday, told the judge he had two drinks at dinner the niiihi of the accident but nothing to druik Greet Agnew protestors. The 10-mile motorcade that carried the Agr.?ws to the royal guest house of King Zahir Shall was bedecked with flags of both countries. Kabul is nestled 6,000 feet up in snowcapped mountains that separate Pakistan from Russia. During his 20-hour visit. Agnew held private talks with Premier Noor Ahmad Etedadi and dined with the Afghan royal family. More Soviet Aid The king. 55, has ruled this storvbook coUntr since he Sim mz mmm m SHOWS: m lust Back From The Holidays And They Have To Run This lie To Part With My Christmas Cool Threads Just Like mxltaxiB (ElntlmxQ ir pk r st r jr r f3 " f7 T'SS 4'ii3L3 1-3 Li llaUli!! it the ;v;tv follow irj the nu'.d e Chapr-jquidikk. j; ihannet from :dj:.utow n. W i d e s p r e a d s p e c u ? a 1 1 o n 1 1 :.. Tt o: whether king ha i!v. be Ravinond S. LRon-j of And over, a sui'ing friend who j!o w the g.-:h(.r;:-.;. testifkd Mond iv there js httle drinking and no drug n the par: y He srld Kenr.edv had two rum and cokes u ;th dinner and no drinks cookout. t the was H. Both the United States and Russia began wooing neutral Afghanistan in the early 1950s. The United States has given the nation about SJ0O million in foreign aid over the years, hut Russian ?.id has been reported as twice that amount. During his visit, Agnew was likely to tell Afghanistan to make a greater effort in sel f-development. The vice president's party will travel to Kuala Lumpur. Malaysia, today. IV 942 3Sf 1-3-5-7-9 I'm Just Catching Stupid Give-A-Way Gold. But If A Fool The Next Guy! (Eupbnarii p t? r M DOUnSTAiRS V T 5
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1970, edition 1
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