North Carolina Newspapers

" - - """ " II III II I I IIL. .IIII.IIK.HW.MD si i n ' ! t I S : ! i I ' L : ' . , - : i . ; i ' : r - ? t r ? ? . ; , i 4 :- ; - : ; ' ; .--;. ;- v- ; ; l "-3 i. t , ' ' ' i . r f i . ..- ' J " -, i ( n if. n i i f i , fi 1 n . I " . - ! I ( j III ; - ! - ; j M if " H j s I t I ! - j ! r-awc: ! V U I 11 " i M U - - I I : ! $1 M S , vv - ( - ' v ' - t j j.n K o . n . i n' ! - -. y i I ; . On (Ml v I i n M If i J 1 i - f i . . ; i - . Faces fund loss ATLANTA-Roy Harris of Augusta urged the State Board of Regents Wednesday to cut off funds for the University of Georgia's student newspaper for carrying advertisements about abortions and contraceptive devices. " Harris told the-board such ads in The Red and Black were "filth" but denied he , was advocating censorship. Harris, long a leading figure in Georgia politics and a segregationist weekly newspaper publisher, said he felt " "freedom of the press does not apply to advertising. "1 think we should lay , down a rule that they must stay within the bounds of decency and good taste,'he added before his proposal was referred to a committee. Steve Stewart, editor of the Red and Black, said he felt running the ads was '."justified and proper" because , he . felt, ,they helped eliminate "unwanted pregnancies" and to stem "a ; fantastic; population problem." ? Stewart, reached at the - newspaper's ; office in Athens, said - he felt ' the organization which placed - the contraceptive ad, Population Services, . Inc., was a "legitimate group.":, vvf--, , ; He said on the basis of national , statistics about . pregnancies on college carhpuses, Georgia's average : would be about 500 a year, based on the student pOpuIatioir.' ' n-v H r. IT WASHINGTON The No. 2 man in the Justice Department says The " would recommend that any victims other than the President, vice . president ; or ' their" families be sacrificed rather than bartered if they were ever kidnaped by t political terrorists. - V-V - '' : Deputy Attorney General Richard, G. Kleindienst, who said he has received threats against his own life, was asked in - an interview with UPI how he thought I the United States should react f in a' situation . like the recent political kidnappings in Canada and elsewhere. - - Ca ref ully considering : his answer, Kleindienst replied, "leaving aside the President and vice president and their families, Fd recommend they not barter. 'There's no way you can protect everyone. The cabinet senators; pis -- LATE SHOW EACH SATURDAY. NIGHT! TICKETS ON SALE 11:30-SHOW :12:00 P.M.; ; - - FIRST COME FIRST SEATED-; : - RUSS MYER FILM FESTIVAL THE ULTIMATE IN ADULT FEATURES - ' - 1 1 i i t i if i ,:f " REGULAR ADMISSION." .pe "We. don't know what it is but those figures indicate there are at least some, and we are helping to eliminate that," Stewart said. . He noted there were about 25 percent married students on the campus also. Stewart said he understood the new Board' of Communications, made up . of seven students and eight administration members," including the. deans , of the journalism school and students, had discussed the abortion ad but he had heard nothing from them. 'u. ii The editor of the thrice-weekly paper said a little less than half of the Red and if If iiiii RALEIGH-Balloonist Bill Meadows ' unfurled -17,000 square feet of brightly colored nylon on the north lawn of .the ; State.; Capitol here Wednesday, but r was unable to "borrow ; some hot air ; from : : Gov. Bob Scott." ' ::-v.Luf :f;..: Neither;uldhixohvincj;ihe' chief ' w executive to take., a ride in his seven-stdry ' tall flying machine - vc n " ; But the Statesville; N,Cf aviator did get v'Scott's endorsement for -a planned : :r mountains-to-the-sea ihot;. . air '.balloon", ', flight. 'across-North Carolina in April, arid tthQen governor'ssignaiiires.-fi onT tsome o J5 ; congressmen... it would be better to, make one sacrifice : then there would never.be another ihddentV;; - '-, 'i:--- ?. - v.:' Kleindienst did not'v elaborate, ; bvt -,'made- -clear " he- believed ; that once - potential - -kidnapers ; understood . their ' demands wbuld not be met, incidences "of . political abductions "would end. ' . ' ' ;- ' ' - 1 '.There isn't really an effective way to prevent a kidnap," Kleindienst said. But he personally doesn't worry about it and . feels he faces "a bigger risk just driving ': home" in traffic every night tha he does -"from would-be kidnapers; or killers T ' : Kleindienst; " a 47-year-old assistant to ' Attorney General John N. Mitchell, said - he ; has received ; three - threatening : letters-one a . kidnap ;. warning . and two . saying he would be shot. ,. - 1 I I . . 7 W n n Black's yearly budget, about $25,000, comes from the . student activity fee which presumably could be cut off by regents action. The regents also okayed six new sites for state supported junior colleges at Bainbridge- Decatur, County Dublin-Laurens County,- Griffin-Spalding County, ; Swainsboro-Emanuel County, Thomasville-Thomas. County and. Way cross-Ware County." Their construction would .be; contingent upon local ability and willingness to furnish funds and sites for the junior colleges. ,0)c8i commemorative letters which will go by "balloon mail", on the historic flight. Meadows, one of a handful.of full-time professional balloonists, brought his ; $10,000 worth of flying apparatus to the Capitol to kick off; promotions for his 'planned flight." : - ':-'; - ;' .'; ;: -" Attired in a. bright blue: jump suit, and . black cowboy boots, the 3 3 -year-old N.C, - State University graduate told a crowd of .about 100 curious bystanders, including the " governor of. North Carolina that :ballooningiwasv"a dying' sport": and had 'become ust about lost art." ? ii-m J 'I'He'said'the planned flight across North Carolina, to be made in 30 to '40 shorter trips taking about four weeks, would commemorate "the siege of Paris, J 00 "years ago, when that European city was j accessible only by lighter-than-air craft. Meadows", who had to get ' a 'commercial pilot's license to operate his red, yellow and blue balloon "Kitty Hawk," said he had made over 60 flights DINNER SPECIAL HARRY'S RESTAURANT, 175 E. 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I , - i "- - 1 1 IV.It- I !' t ) - FEATURES: - vMf FEATURES: I WASHINGTOX-The Houe voted Wedsesday to order a rriini-ht nil strike delayed until March I, with an interim pay raise for rebellious workers, but there were no zssusznccs from union leaders hit they could keep their membership on the job. ''As the midnight deadline for a nationwide rail shutdown reared, the Senate awaited word how its Commerce Committee proposed to avert what Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson declared would create "a state of national emergency." The House voted to sweeten a legislative delay in union strike plans by meeting demands for retroactive pay increases totaling 13.5 per cent, uith further increases and work rules changes subject to further negotiation. v The 13.5 per cent increase was the price asked of Congress by C. L. Dennis, president of the Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks, in return for calling off the strike scheduled for 12:01 a.m. Thursday. ' But there was no guarantee that Dennis, even with an immediate pay raise in' his pocket, could keep his men from walking off their jobs anyway in wildcat strikes of the sort that have marked previous rail disputes. The White House, left; a solution entirely up to Congress, dismissing suggestions that President Nixon personally intervene. ;,::The House Commerce Committee . earlier had voted merely to postpone the strike deadline until March 1 , and in the balloon's six by six foot wicker basket without any. mishaps. ).."It's very safe and you have perfect control," he told Scott.. "It's not as if you're whisked away into the unknown." 'Scott didn't look very convinced. The governor tried to volunteer several newsmen present for the occasion for a flight, then added "I've got a few people Fd likes to send up in it." Meadows demonstrated the balloon's burners which provide hot air to lift the craft with, a 20-foot jas flame, then shut - off the burners and partially inflated nhe alloSn-bag- with atriotor-drivert' Ifan, Allowing Scott to walk" around inside the nylon canopy. n v- After the two emerged from inside the balloon, Meadows jokingly remarked that he had hoped to "borrow some hot air" fitm the governor for his craft, but that, 'igrettably, .conditions were too windy Wednesday to permit an ascent from the Capitol grounds. ' .DSL., 3:10 - 5:10 - 7:10 - 9:10 1 ... " r1" iL.' 1 i " " I11,1'1.-, - Next to Old Book Comsr V " 137 E. Rosemary Streat JKWEUf DKtCJf Tt-tztiS, 15 to 14. a bid by Rep. Hiry O. Stagers, D-W. Va to induii the pay But the House, approved the pay feature on a 93-90 norj-ecord corXirmed oa a 202-1 S4 roll ca.ll vote . The pay boost will lerr.iln Ln effect untO the strike moritoriurn - period expires March 1. The compete lepsliticn was approved oa a 200-166 roll call. The President asked Monday rrht for a 45-day strike dehy to permit further bargaining. In hearing before the Senate .Commerce Committee, the leadership of the four unions representing SO per cent T S e- sums aown IS NEW YORK Sixteen thousand longshoremen shut down the Port of New York Wednesday with a wildcat waikcat that added to the labor problems of this city in the fifth day of a taxi strike. With no cabs in the streets and no shipping in the harbor, New Yorkers also were threatened by the crippling consequences of a midnight national railroad strike that could hit hard at the country's largest commuting populace. The " longshoremen's surprise work stoppage came after weeks of dissatisfaction between them and . shipping interests, which make .up the New York: Shipping Association. The workers,., claim the shippers are $4.7 million in arrears in payment to the . International Longshoremen's Association (ILA) pension fund and $2.5 million behind in payments to the welfare fund. - Althpugh there was not a cargo ship, moving in the harbor, the West Indian cruiie, ships Homeric and Victoria had no difficulty in docking and - the New Amsterdam ; sailed for the Caribbean at . noon j as scheduled. Spbkesmen for the cruise .lines said company personnel and the cr?wl handled the situation "with a minimum of difficulty." i 4. The. walkout affected. ,7. ships, mm X,t,haN,ew j?rs?yock$ fnPprt Newark jifoboken, (j aiid Portj 7Eiiabeh An ILA spokesman said the action did not have the sanction of the union, nor did; the. bunion know how long it would last. , - . ' ' ' . ' No jjegotiations were scheduled in the strike ofir3 6,000 fleet cab drivers which begani last Friday midnights The strike memberStof the Taxi Drivers' Union are ARE YOU Hart and '( Trained Personnel for Binding 2800 Battleground Ave. S.MIDT Greerrtioro, N. C. SKI Your Completa t I f ! J. I V ,m L. JL Djew i one cf all ra gov?rnrr,nt was try workers their riM to stake and forcir.e. then to s-Aillow uncceptiMe contract terms. Defense Secuury ?-tehia R. U:;d, depaitini for Ft. Br.-, te'd newsmen he had contingency plans ue federal troops to r-n the ra.'.roiJi in the event of a strike, "but we hpe it won! come to that." Postmaster General V,;r.t-n ?f. tlount placed a 300-mCe embargo on ship men!, of all but first class and a.r mail Wednesday in view cf the apparent imminence cf a rail strike." 1 .1 seeking SI 75-a-ucek in pay to bring them into parity with city, bus drivers. The average cabbie has been earning about $150 with tips. Fleet owners have been reluctant to grant a hike without city council action on a fare increase to cover, the costs. T1 - opeaJe'E -3 TO oils assenini&Ly- UNITED NATIONS-A Vietnamese harangued to the U.N. General Assembly for nearly 10 minutes Wednesday before it was discovered he represented no one. The speaker, who pretended to be the delegate from Laos, deb'vered part cf a strongly anti-Communist statement, then was ejected from the assembly hall and questioned by U.N. security guards. Tv-He-was identified ; as No( Van ilai, a, YieXna msse , lawy eati wfy 4resvi? d in Farj, Hai stepped toithe rostrum after Cubas and Algeria had spoken against alleged U.S. : human rights violations in the Vietnamese War. He spoke until his credentials were challenged; After moments of confusion Assembly President Edvard Hambro asked him to leave. U.N. security guards did not let reporters talk to Hai. READY? Fischsr Skis Rcd Mast" Installation and Repair Service JENSEN Drew Finn SHOP Chapel Hill R epresei ntative ) C3-C024 'Specialty Shcp! v C ' ' 1 c 0 ' ' r L. 4 1 i