fridzy. May 3. 1970
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Pcqe Six
r. She Daily ear Izittl
fn' A World News
J BRIEFS
By Unlit & Prtu InttnusiUmcX
Major Complex In Cambodia Hit
WASHINGTON The White House confirmed Thursday that
U.S. troops moving into the "Fishhook" area of Cambodia had
uncovered a "major sophisticated enemy base complex."
Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said the complex was larger
than any discovered so far in the area where Communist forces
operating in South Vietnam had set up their top military
headquarters. The top headquarters is known as the Central
Office of South Vietnam (COSVN) to Americans.
Ziegler said the complex, uncovered by U.S. troops ordered
into the ?rea last Thursday by President Nixon, could be one of
the base areas used by COSVN.
FCC Limits TV Network Time
WASHINGTON The Federal Communications Commission
(FCC) Thursday limited the amount of network television
programming most Americans can see in one night to three hours
effective Sept. 1, 1971. It said it hoped this would give viewers a
wider selection by encouraging new sources of programs.
On a 5-2 vote with Chairman Dean Burch and Commissioner
Robert Weils dissenting, the commission restricted commercial
television stations in the top 50 markets to three hours of
network fare between the prime-time hours of 7 and 11 p..m.-or 6
and 10 p.m. in central time.
This means that network stations in big cities will have to turn
elsewhere for programs to fill the remaining hour. The FCC said it
did not envision, exclusively local programming filling the hour,
but hoped other sources would start producing programs of
nationwide interest now that they will have access to top rated
television time.
Israel Stages 4-Hour Attack
Waves of Israeli warplanes bombed and strafed Egyptian
military positions on the Suez Canal for four hours Thursday, an
Israeli military spokesman announced. The Israelis also reported a
rash of Arab guerrilla attacks in the last 24 hours in which nine
Israelis and local Arabs were killed and nine more wounded.
The air raid against Egyptian installations on the west bank of
the canal was the third in 18 hours. Military observers in Tel Aviv
said the strikes appeared to be aimed at relieving the pressure of
Egypt's heavy cross-canal bombardments.
The Tel Aviv spokesman said
in successive sweeps along the canal for four hours, but he gave
no details except to say all returned safely.
Committee Asks Delay On Moon Shot
WASHINGTON The House Appropriations .Committee
Thursday endorsed further manned space exploration but urged
that the next moon shot be delayed because of the near disaster
that befell Apollo 13.
In approving a $3.2 billion budget for the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) for the fiscal year
beginning July 1, the committee said the Oct. 1 launch date for
Apollo 14 should be delayed until sometime after the first of
1971.
"This is not meant to limit the number of lunar landings
presently recommended by NASA," the committee said, "but to
give ample time for the study, report, and correction of the
Apollo 13 problems." v
miltod's
YEUOl'J
In Full May
Your Season, You'll Save
Lots and Come Out a
Big Winner!
Lots o f suits in spring and fall weights at
half price!
Single, and double breasted sport coats in
fall and spring selections, almost all sizes,
at drastic half price!
Entire stock Johnston fir Murphy, Nettleton,
and Bass Weejun MONSTERSall at Vz
price!
Entire stock bell bottom and our own make
springsummer pants reduced.
Group perma-pressed long and short sleere
shirts on sale.
Group body shirts at Vi price!
Entire stock pajamas at Vz price.
LOTS OF PARAPHERNALIA CASUAL AND
COCKTAIL DRESSES: CREPE HAREM
PANTS AT WAY BELOW HALF PRICE!
THE CUPBOARD IS SWINGING WITH THE
GREATEST LOOK AT THE WILDEST
PRICES! .
J.
vsrr cm
Israeli jets hammered at targets
son i
!08
iifil
ZOntlER
Swing. Picli
UiWEESOT
' OPTICIAN:
Paul MOORE
960-G010
Keg. ilctnd
Optician
Prckrfptiens PiHed
Unwt Dvp!Ica?d - Swng!ou
Contact UniM AccOfit
eeauttui ?sw location i c:;ivsJ!TT szvzzi
ia- ; --v x rr - z v. , i
Ai;- . - " : . r .v; ;
1 " w '.MM'- - ' I
? ? " . w - . L . ? i ,..
iT j. , - - - ' - -4
.- ... -w...-, ..a,., jl " .g.::...nny Numi? -.- - i - - .-..-.-.. -
P
FOtetCDF
By United Press International
WASHINGTON Organizers
of Saturdays war protest
vowed Thursday they would
instigate no violence, but they
insisted they would
demonstrate across the street
from the White House although
a . federal judge ruled it
off-limits to them.
In
An anti-war rally for all
North Carolina college students
will be held this afternoon in
Raleigh at the State Capitol
Building, local coordinator
Steve Ellis said Thursday.
Spokesmen said the unified
action is intended to influence
state legislators and officials in
a non-violent protest against
the Cambodian conflict and
the action at Kent State.
Student representatives
from North Carolina State,
East Carolina, Chapel Hill,
Wake Forest, Greensboro,
Shaw, St. Augustine's, and
Duke are expected to attend.
Speeches will
capitol at 3 pjn.
begin at the
according to
1 ,s" .
Anti-War Rally
Set
- 1
GABDini. : yyl
The HUB has recently . 'r n
added to its selection ( $1 r :
of dress shirts the J j
famous collection of " k::'t V
Pierre Cardin, including A ! - j As
some of his most rA " L'?l J'l
exciting colors. t w ,-a
And, for casual wear, . " 1 5 '5r
the Mediciline and ; ? V
Izod's latest knits give the '
HUB the area's most complete selection cf the '
finest shirts available.
IPS ft W
.- ; 1
I ; :
- -ST :n H:
1 , f VJ.- ijT. i ht 'ti
Crowd in front of Hill Hall
TU)
Jl
But White House March Still On
"We want to be nonviolent
because we are about
something far more serious
than fun and games with the
police in the streets far
more serious than side show
violence," said David Dellinger
of the Chicago Seven, one of
the organizers.
Nevertheless, the New
Mobilization Committee (New
Ellis. He said Terry Sanfcrd
will address the students if he
can break a previous
engagement. Other speakers
will include law professors and
faculty members of various
state universities.
Ellis said Chapel Hill
students that plan to attend
should be at Ehringhaus Field
by 11:45 this morning. Cars
will proceed in a funeral-like
procession through Durham
and then to Raleigh's Memorial
Auditorium parking lot.
Ellis noted that marchers in
Raleigh will be restricted to
sidewalks because no parade
permits have been issued.
Raleigh
tbrt?jwts!srn Mutucl Llfi Irts. ZZy
awaits faculty's decision
:Mobe), coordinator of the
protest, said it would go ahead
with plans to assemble
thousands of persons in
LaFayette Square, a tree-lined
park directly across
Pennsylvania Avenue from the
front of the White House.
If there is any violence,
spokesmen claimed, it would
be initiated by police, and they
warned it would endanger
members of Congress who
would be in the forefront of
the demonstration.
U.S. District Judge George
Hart Jr. granted a Justice
Depart m e n t request
Wednesday permitting the
demonstrators to use the
Washington Monument
1 r.lcCnrincy
2 James Taylor
1st 8c Second
3 Bth Dimensions
Greatest Hits
4 Th Ouess Who
"American Woman
Jcthro
'Benefit1
FHIDAY
17
fm in , ftm (
FT
grounds, which is almost a
half-mile south, on the other
side of the White House.
But Hart specifically ruled
out LaFayette Square. The
Secret Service had said
President Nixon would not be
adequately protected with a
major demonstration so near
and Hart said the park was not
big enough to hold the crowd,
supposed to number as many
as 30,000 persons.
Police plans to enforce the
court's decision and to cordon
off the White House have not
been announced. But all police
leaves have been cancelled and
the entire 4,200-man District
of Columbia police force will
be ready for duty.
npn fWQ QnpFn inr wr Qnn r?i
Look for this fabulous half-dozen:
He
5 Crosby, Stills a Hash Res. S5.90
"Deja Vu"
Tul!
Hoc
l'I
1 .mi.... "
f '""""" i ...... a '
,,., 1 1,!,. .r..,, , I
Stops
CaniBiis
Continued
Alexander Heard of Var.derbi'.t
University. Edward If. Levi of
the Unherslty of Chicago.
Malcolm C. Moos of the
University of Minnesota. V.
Allen Wall is of the University
of Rochester and Charles A.
Hitch of the University of
California.
As antiwar protesters
handed out
afleii
on
Washington street comers and
roamed Capitol Hill, leading
members of Congress expressed
sympathy with their anger but
cautioned against violence.
White He use Press Secretary
Ronald Ziegler told newsmen
after the university presidents
meeting, that "the President is
interested in problems of
society and student unrest."
He said much of the
discussion centered on the
Vietnam War and Nixon's
decision to send U.S. troops
into Cambodia, which
prompted student leaders to
organize a protest march here
Saturday. Local authorities
were preparing for an expected
30.000 to 35,000 students.
The National Student
Association reported that 350
colleges and universities had
been shut down nationwide.
All leaves and days off for
the District of Columbia's
4,200 policemen were
cancelled for Saturday. The
government planned to cordon
off the White House so that no
one could get closer than one
block on Saturday.
But the rally organizers,
spurning federal court
permission for a gathering on
the Washington Monument
grounds, said demonstrators
still would try to mass in front
of the White House as
originally planned.
"We are past the time for
fun and games with police in
the streets," said pacifist David
Dellinger,' one of the "Chicago
Seven" defendants. "This is
S5.9G
Don 58.S0
nog. S4.90
IJOIV
nr. 55.98
i,
iff no
Hon. 54.90
- 54.90
ikll hJ
tS is U .
Strikes
from p-t? 1)
time for fov
. . .
; oe.
Denver sJid the
croud would include ur.:
congressmen. "If Pre$jdr.t
Nixon ar.d Attorney General
John N. Mitchell decide to set
vp the Kind of atmosphere
where troops will attack the
demonstrators, they will hne
to attack members of
Congress." he said.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mike Mansfield said he had met
with several students from
Montana attending eastern
schools and jidvixxi them
spinst violence.
"I've urged them to be
dignified, to be calm and not
to be dragged into any kind of
confrontation." he said. "If
they are, he said, "they will be
heard loud and clear," but
violence would "add further to
polarization which is already
well along."
Similar appeals were made
by Sens. Harold E. Hughes,
D-Iowa; George McGtnern.
D-S.D., and Birch Bayh, D-Ind.
Hughes said those who plan
acts of violence "play into the
hands of those who want to
prolong the war abroad and
tighten the repression at
home."
While professing its concern
over student turmoil, the
administration suffered an
embarrassment Thursday with
the resignation of Anthony J.
"Toby" Moffett, 25, as head of
the eight-month-old Office of
Students and Youth in the U.S.
Office of Education.
Moffett told a news
conference he could no longer
serve as the administration's
liaison with college students
because of its "increasingly
repressive character." He said
he was convinced that Nixon
and his closest advisers "will
sanction even the most vicious
tactics against young people
and other legitimate political
dissenters."
JmxJJ
SO
m
HIDAV
Thrcu;
n
L m m
17E0HESDAY
LI
f )
r)