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Sunday, September 20, 1970 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Pag? Three This Week In Review 2 Q Cease 8 WASHINGTON-Israeli Premier Golda MeLr met with President Nixon Friday and later said Israel would observe the cease-fire but would not participate in the Middle East Peace Talks until missiles from the Egyptian side of the Suez Canal were removed. DETROIT-About 400,000 General Motors Corporation workers were idled across the United States and Canada at midnight Monday, as the United Auto Workers Union took on the biggest of the big three auto makers in what both sides were predicting could be a long and expensive strike. Violations Worry Advisors WASHINGTON-President Nixon's top advisers are puzzled and worried by the flagrant Soviet-Egyptian violations of the Middle East cease-fire, which appear irrational in light of the long-term interests of both countries. This was disclosed Saturday with the release of the transcript of a background briefing high administration officials held Wednesday for Midwestern editors in Chicago. The major damage the Russians and Egyptians caused by moving anti-aircraft missiles closer to the Suez Canal, was political and Psychological Rather than military, the officials said, because this poisoned the atmosphere for negotiations. The ..military effect of the violations of the August 8 cease-fire can be easily overcome by providing Israel with additional military equipment, they said. But the fact that the Egyptians broke the terms of the agreement with Russian assistance almost immediately after it went into effect has caused the Israelis to assert there is no hope that Moscow and Cairo would stand by any political solution that might be negotiated. Woodstock - Starts Varsity Theatre v Chapel Hill Wednesday, September 23 LUNCHEON SPECIALS $1.30 11:30-2:30 DAILY SPECIAL Shrimp Salad Bowl MONDAY Chopped Sirloin with Mushroom Sauce 2 Veg., Soup, Salad, Rolls TUESDAY "A BBQ Chicken 2 Veg., Soup, Salad, Rolls WEDNESDAY Beef Pot Roast 2 Veg., Soup, Salad, Rolls THURSDAY Beef Parmigiana with Spaghetti Soup, Salad, Rolls FRIDAY Hot Pastrami on Rye Soup, Salad or Filet of Flounder Soup, Salad, Rolls NIGHT SPECIALS 7:30-9:00 MONDAY Eye Round Steak 2 Veg., Salad, Bread $1.45 TUESDAY Spaghetti Salad, Bread All You Can Eat $1.40 WEDNESDAY Y2 BBQ Chicken 2 Veg., Salad, Bread . $1.45 THURSDAY Pizza Special TOLEDO, Ohio-A white policeman was shot to death and one Black Pnather was injured in an ensuing raid on party headquarters. NEW ORLEANS-Police used heavy gunfire and tear gas in a raid on a barricaded group of black militants the National Committee to Combat Fascism, allied with the Black Panthers-after 12 hours of violence preceding the raid. SAN FRANCISCO -A Brink's guard aboard a TWA jet shot and seriously wounded a would-be hijacker who wanted to take the plane to North Korea. MANHATTAN, Kansas-President Nixon, speaking to a cheering crowd of Kansas State University students, denounced campus violence as a "cancerous disease' threatening American higher education. Sports Meetings All residence hall and fraternity intramural managers will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in room 304 Woolen Gym. Persons interested in becoming intramurals officials will meet Wednesday at 7 in the same room. There will be a meeting of all swimming team members, including freshmen wishing to join the team, Thursday at 7 in Woolen Gym. Pot Laws Ineffective SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Retired U. S. Supreme Court Justice Tom C. Clark believes the law may no longer be able to cope with growing use of marijuana, a situation he compared with prohibition. Tougher penalties won't help, he thinks. Neither will no-knock search laws and liberalized wiretapping-which Clark calls unconstitutional-the jurist says. Clark's views were expressed in a speech Friday night at the San Francisco Press Club. Currently he is sitting as a pro tern judge on the federal district court in San Francisco. States ICorseick Praises Carolina Continued from page one sophomores and gone with them for three years. (Others in the cycle were Len Dawson, Ron DiGravio, Bob Griese and MikePhipps) "I wanted to go somewhere to play, and so I transferred to State." Coach Earle Edwards praised Korsnick-probably the only kind words he had to say about the performance. "Pat will be a good college quarterback," said Edwards. "He really wants to excel and he is a tremendous athlete." Several times Korsnick averted long losses with his quick passing release before the Tar Heel defenders arrived. "Our defense "played much better this week," said Edwards, "but our offense is still helpless. Our longest scoring drive in two weeks has been two yards against Richmond. "It was three downs and punt,Jhree. downs and punt the whole game. We moved well in the middle of the field, but that doesn't mean anything." Edwards refused to balmethe heat for the fourth quarter collapse of the Wolf pack. State trailed 6-0 after three quarters, but succumbed to two Tar Heel . drives in the final stanza. "On defense, we'd hold them for two down, but then we'd let them go," continued Edwards. "Our secondary played better this week. As you know, our two linebackers are brand new, and we were tested up front, with McCauley, who is a great runner. "Carolina is pretty solid all the way through. They outmuscled us on occasion out there. "We just aren't a good team yet. Until STILL NEED TEXTS? THE INTIMATE WILL BE OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 10 INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 6 iruepjiy By Steve Knowlton United Press International Jordan's military strongman ordered a cease-fire by all government troops Saturday after three days of fierce civil war with Palestinian guerrillas that one report said had killed or wounded 5,000 persons. But the first guerrilla reaction was a defiant no retreat." The cease-fire order came only a few hours after the Jordanian commander-in-chief, Field Marshal Habes a 1 -M a j a 1 i had broadcast a "surrender-or-die" ultimatum to the guerrillas. The cease-fire call followed fighting in Amman and northern Jordan between Palestinian guerrillas and King Hussein's Army that approached full-scale civil war proportions. The Sixth and Atlantic Fleets were jockeyed into position at the eastern end of the Mediterranean and a number of CI 30 transport aircraft were flown in to strategic points in Turkey and Europe. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said the United States was "prepared to evacuate Americans from Jordan" about 450 of them if their lives were endangered by the fighting. Al-Majali ordered continuance of a shoot-on-sight curfew which he had imposed on Amman and Zerqa "until further instructions." The guerrilla radio urged its followers ; not to believe the government announcement of a cease-fire. 'The hirelings are still shooting and they only aim at deceiving the masses," it said. "I think if we didn't have so many laws on narcotics, didn't have so many mandatory sentences, we'd do better," he said. Of lengthy terms given youths for possessing small amounts of marijuana, he said, "I think that's just pohibition all over again." The nation may be past the point, Clark said, where "there are so many violations, the law is unable to cope" with the marijuana problem. Clark said the government should spend more time and money on penal ; "reforms designed to rehabilitateyouthful" prisoners. we. cancut out some mistakes, like completing a couple of passes ancTthen. fumbling when the defenders hit us, things will be hard. We have South Carolina and Florida the next two weeks." Several of the Wolf pack stood out defensively, including defensive ends Steve Rummage and Clyde Chesney. Rummage stopped the Heels on two third down situations in the first half, necessitating field goal attempts that proved fruitless. Sophomore defensive back Bill Miller barely missed smothering a McCauley punt in the first half, and made several tackles in the secondary. Defensive linemen Dan Medlin and George Smith, at least, did not wilt all that badly in the teeth of the McCauley onslaught. "We could have possibly beat them," said Chesney, "but we made too many mistakes. "Our defensive assignments were completely different from those at Richmond," ' the Fayetteville sophomore commented. "They passed a lot and ran a lot of outside stuff, but Carolina put more pressure up the middle." Despite the impressive rushes of McCauley, Geoff Hamlin and Ike Oglesby, State's defense looks better when you consider how much it was on the field. Chesney, Miller, tackle Roger McSwain and line backers Bryan Wall and Mike Joyce are all starting defensive sophomores, and five sophs also start offensively. So maybe Korsnick means something when he says, "Well see you next year." After all, that's what the Tar Heels said after a grim, rainy day in Raleigh a year ago. I I rpy) Ji JiH "The battles continue. We remain steadfast." Amman Radio announced Al-Majali had issued the cease-fire order effective 6 p.m., noon EDT. The Egyptian Middle East News Agency said the order came from King Hussein himself after a promise to Egypt. But the Damascus-based guerrilla radio interrupted its programs Saturday night to announce that "the situation in Amman-the revolution-is steadfast and Med Coetieees WARRENTON, Va. (UPI)-Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said Saturday no U. S. forces will intervene in Jordan as long as King Hussein's army is in control. But Laird indicated that a steady buildup of the U. S. 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean will continue. Talking to reporters at the end of an informal management conference at Airlie House, in the Virginia countryside, Laird said that there will perhaps be announcements from time to time concerning "further implementation" of the fleet, in addition to several ships and between 1,500 and 2,000 Mariens already on the way. Laird and Adm. thomas H. Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, refused to say whether an additional heavy aircraft carrier had been ordered to the Middle East to reinforce two now on station. The helicopter carrier Guam and several other vessels left for the Mediterranean Friday. Of the Marines, 1,000 were aboard the El Paso, a cargo vessel being used as a troop transport. jast Second Goal Gives Deke Win by Al Thomas Special to the DTH DURHAM A last second, 45-yard .field. goal by junior. Dave, Wrightlif ted Jthe sluggish Blue Devils to a narrow 13 12 victory over Maryland Saturday morning. The game-winning field goal came at the end of a 50-yard drive that began on Duke's own 22 with just under two minutes remaining. By the time Wright sent the ball through the goalposts, several hundred Duke fans had already conceeded defeat and filed out of the sparsely populated Wallace Wade Stadium. Only 12,837 people saw the Atlantic Coast Conference battle, which began at the unusual time of 10:45 a.m. The televising of the Carolina State game Saturday afternoon cause Duke officials to move up the starting time. ' . Except for their final drive, which took 12 plays, the Blue Devils appeared to suffer from morning sluggishness and a boiling hot sun. Temperatures here reached into the upper 80's by the time the final buzzer sounded. Statistically, the two teams were as close as the final score, with Duke picking up 358 total yards while Maryland managed 359. The passing of flashy quarterback Leo Hart proved to be the big difference, however, with Hart, connecting on 24 of 38 ' passes for 254 yards. The Terrapins gained 219 yards in the air. Duke's rushing almost proved to be their undoing, with the Blue Devils unable to mount any kind of sustained ground attack. Maryland gained 140 yards rushing while Duke managed a meager 104. The Terrapins were first to light up the scoreboard, scoring a touchdown with 6:20 left in the first quarter. After tailback Al Thomas was stopped at the line of scrimmage by a host of Duke tacklers, Jeff Shugars connected on a short pass down the middle to Art This Week's Specials in the Old Book Corner In the Feature Case Great Books from Old Sets This show is so popular, we decided to break up a couple of complete sets, and keep it going for another week. On the Print Wall Ancient Maps Ca 1810 Lovely hand-colored things, these maps are just the right thing to add distinction to the scholarly wall. THE OLD BOOK CORNER 137 A East Rosemary Street Opposite Town Parking Lots Chapel Hill ttles Conn continuing. Morale is very high. No retreat!" The broadcast was made 75 minutes after the cease-fire announcement. Arab political sources in Beirut said this appeared to be an initial rejection of the cease-fire. Amman Radio said the army was in control of the center of the capital and most other areas, but the guerrillas said they were holding their own in the capital and as well as in the northern towns of Laird described the situation in Jordan as "fluid" but said the Jordanian army "seems to have things fairly well under control as far as Amman is concerned." Moorer said the Jordanian army is "making a concerted effort to restore law and order" and "seems to be making satisfactory progress." He said there was no sign that Syria or Iraq were making a "concerted, organized effort to aid the Jordanian guerrillas or to take part in any way in the fighting." Laird said Soviet weapons were being used in Jordan, but that the United States had no confirmation of reports that Soviet tanks have been sent across the border from Syria to aid the guerrillas. Answering a question, Laird said he did not believe the United States would regard it as intervention if only guerrillas crossed the borders from other Arab countries into Jordan. Laird refused repeatedly to discuss what the United States would do if the Jordanian army were defeated by the guerrillas. Seymore. Reserve defensive linebacker Mike Peck, substituting for the injured Dick Biddle, was no match for Seymore as the Terrapin fullback raced 80 yards for the scores - - - - Duke's Ernie Jackson blocked the extra point kick. Duke's first score came with 3:32 left in the half when a Blue Devil drive covering 59 yards faltered on the Maryland 18. On fourth and 12, Wright kicked a 35-yard field goal. The second Maryland touchdown of the half came after Duke split end Wes Chesson fumbled while trying to lateral the ball Maryland took over on the Duke 30 and on the sixth play of the series, Seymore rolled over left tackle for four yards and six points. The Terrapins decided to try for two points after the touchdown, but Shugars' pass fell incomplete. The Blue Devils scored their first six-pointer with 9:36 remaining in the third quarter when Hart found fullback Steve Jones open in the in-zone. The Duke drive covered 54 yards in nine plays, and was saved when Maryland was charged with roughing the kicker after Duke was forced to punt from the Terrapins' 42. The penalty gave Duke a first down on the Maryland 28. Neither team was able to mount another sustained drive until the Blue Devils' last minute one which gave Duke its final narrow edge. The win leave Duke 11 overall and 10 in the conference while Maryland dropped to 02 overall and 01 in the conference. After the game, Duke coach Tom Harp :said, "We were mighty lucky to win this one." They were. Soma peopla coma to RJs because they are curious. We are curious about why you haven't beea a JJCyDJcft n o omie Irbif, Rarr.tha. Salt, Jensh, Zerqi and Suewila. Field Marshal al-MajaiTs ordr to government troops followed an urgent appeal from Egyptian President Girul Abdel Nasser for a cease-fire. The cease-fire order carrse s a dispatch from Amman reported that King Hussein's army attacked Arab guerrilla positions in the Jordanian capital Saturday with armored cars, mortars, heavy machine guns and heavy artillery. E53 c f S MELVIN LAIRD Woodstock Starts Varsity Theatre Chapel Hill Wednesday, September 23 THE BACCHAE Below the Zoom Zoom Entrance: Behind Zoom off Columbia St. Monday thru Saturday 3:00-11:30 p.m. Happy Hour Every Day 3:00-6:00 p.m. 8:00-9:00 p.m. Week of September 21 4:30-7:30 THE BACCHAE Dinner Specials MONDAY Baked Chicken 2 Vegetoblet. So lad $1.19 TUESDAY Roast Beef Dinnei 2 Vegetoblet. Solad $1.29 WEDNESDAY Breaded Veal Cutlet with Tomato Sauce 2 Vegetoblet. Solid $1.19 THURSDAY Gaston Stew with Vegetables. So lad $1.19 FRIDAY Chicken Chow Mein on Bed of Rice. Solod 2 Vegetoblet. So lad $119 or Shrimp Plate 2 Vegetoblet. So lad $1.49 SATURDAY Flat Steak 2 Vegetoblet Salad $1.19 Below TJe Zoom-Zoom Braid Up VW.AV.V,-L- -V VAW iMH , L, L ' WWW S : :s , . . . 104 W. Franklin Street E. Franklin Chapel Hill - EastteShoCT3CeChapela.torthCaront J A . --. -f: -: .. -7k" - t l . i JI - i . ! -! -J ;!-
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 20, 1970, edition 1
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