North Carolina Newspapers

Th Dairy Tar Heel To finance election campaigns .Uemoerats win key vote on bill. Friday, November 19. 1971 5 V37 (MOD WASHINGTON -Liberal and Southern Democrats set aside their differences Thursday and defeated Republican attempts to kill their plan to finance Presidential election campaigns with money volunteered by taxpayers. With their party's success in financing the effort to deny President Nixon a second term riding on the outcome, all the Democratic presidential hopefuls in the Senate were on hand for the vote on fiOP amendments that would have . jttled the measure. The Democrats said the initial test .ote showed they had the strength to pass he legislation-and attach it to a bill Nixon could not veto without jopardizing his economic program which may be vital to his own re-election hopes. Georse M ixon stacked' Pay Board MIAMI BEACH -AFL-CIO President f.eorge Meany charged Thursday that President Nixon had "stacked" the Pay Board in favor of management and said it ..as interesting to note the President's new affinity" for totalitarian regimes. The 77-year-old labor leader coupled his broadside with the announcement HIE CLOSEST PARTY STORE TO YOUR REFRIGERATOR A BEAT DOOK SPECIAL 77 .v Weekend POPULAR BLI-R (lit ttles) S4. V V a c -asc PREMIUM (Bottles liEER & Cans) 5. V5 a case 1 BEER, WINES & BEVERAGES AT SUPERMARKET PRICES! SHOP EARLY TREAT YOURSELF SPECIAL OFFER TO UNC STUDENTS 10 Off any Item in the Store! Offer Good Today Thurs. Nov. 23, 1971 Please bring this ad and your I.D. Card. Also register for $100 worth of gift cr ID en CO LU o o Q O.C ir'5 60 FOR. Z'LL TO )5Sy XTHE TRZE"? TO HAVE 13 LEARN I THEMETRlCT&Mj excuse. M. At issue was a plan to allow taxpayers to check a box on their 1971 tax returns and earmark $1 of their taxes, or S2 for a joint return, to a fund which would provide S20.4 million for each of the two major party presidential candidates and S6.3 million for George Wallace if he runs. Presidential candidates could choose not to take the public funds and finance their campaigns from private contributions, the traditional method. But if a candidate took public money, he could not spend more than the S20.4 million. This would put President Nixon in a bind. If he signed the bill, he would be guaranteeing the hard pressed Democrats, still S9.3 million in debt from 1968, a eany charges that Nixon will address the labor convention Friday. Indications were that the chief executive would try to patch up his differences with the giant labor federation. Meany said the President had chosen public members for the Pay Board, who were not neutral, but leaned instead MON-WED 8-12 THURS SAT 81 SUNDAY 10-10 ON FRANKLIN ST. Beside the ZOOM GJb Corner SPECIAL CORNER FOR THE m SPECIAL PEOPLE jJoRTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER IN DURHAM certificates by the Time we 6R0ij up, the metric system (jill probably be official.. ONE INCH IS 25 CENTIMETERS.. ONE FOOT IS 0.304S METERS ANP ONE MILE IS 1.60? KILOMETERS... "THE TREE- "APPROPRIATE A OJ"E'CLA TORE FOf A,I7 SAE&Y 07 THE TOlCERiSo T6HT THOSE CP ThE M. EU!. REPKMN6 LP INTO 7H5 5v u-E THE7 perfect aca.le, At fund with which to run against him. If he chose to rely on private funds, the Democrats would charge him with "buying the election." They said he already has budgeted $40 million for his 1972 campaign. Nixon spent S29.5 million in 1968. Hubert H. Humphrey, his Democrat opponent, spent SI 2.6 million. Angry but outnumbered Republicans called the plan a "fraud" and "a raid on Treasury." "This smells!" shouted Sen. Lowell P. Weicker (R-Conn.) pointing a finger at the Democrats. "You're trying to legislate yourself back into office." Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, also speaking in a shout, replied that "a rare bird indeed" is the toward management. "It adds up to a stacked deck. It adds up to playing with loaded dice," he declared. The labor leader said he feared even "more stringent and repressive controls" on the workers if the present Phase II of the administration's economic program fails. "It is ironic and interesting to note the new affinity of Mr. Nixon for totalitarian regimes-from Peking to Moscow to Athens," Meany said. "The authoritarian mind in government trusts neither the people nor the free and voluntary institutions of the people. Its impulse is to control, to direct and to dictate." Meany said semi-retired Federal Judge George H. Boldt, the chairman of the Pay Board and one of the five public members, "doesn't know a damn thing about labor and management." He said that before Nixon selected Boldt, Secretary of Labor James D. Hodgson, whom he also criticized, had told the labor leader that Boldt was "totally and completely unfit for the job." Later, however, Hodgson said Boldt was selected for the post because "we couldn't get anyone else," Meany said. The AFL-CIO leader said another public member, Arnold Weber, hardly could be neutral since he came directly from the post of executive director of Nixon's Cost of Living Council. Meany said Weber rather than Boldt was really calling the shots on the Pay Board. He said another supposed neutral member is William Caples, president of Kenyon College. But Meany noted that Caples' "whole life was spent in management" at Inland Steel before he took the college post two years ago. The Daily Tar Heel is published by the University of North Carolina Student Publications Board, daily except Sunday, examination periods, vacations ana summer periods. Offices are at the Student Union building, Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News. Sports 933-1011; 933-1012; Business, Circulation, Advertising 933-1163. Subscription rates: $5.00 per semester. $10.00 per year; Second class postage paid at U.S. Office in Chapel Hill, N.C. Post The Student Legislature shall have powers to determine the Student Activities fee and to appropriate all revenue " derived from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution). The budgetary appropriation for the 1970-71 academic year is $28,292.50 for undergraduates and $4,647.50 for graduates as the subscription rate for the student body ($1.84 per student based on fall semester enrollment figures). The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the typographical tone of all advertisements and to revise or turn away copy it considers objectionable. The Daily Tar Heel will not consider adjustments or payments for any advertisement involving major typographical errors or erroneous insertion unless notice is given to the Business Manager within (1) one day after the advertisement appears, or within one day of the receiving of tear sheets, of subscription of the paper. The Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run several times. Notices for such correction must be given before the next insertion. I'll never measure anything a6ain as l0n6 as i uye i UX'LIKE 7m TPEE S SOMETIMES APPaEHEAtSfUE THAT k'E kJDMT KNOU) tuHV HE'S CALLED 7nE TPEc " - AGiftCS7, his f-xc elected official who is net influenced by the people who give him big sums of money. If the Senate voted approval, the plan would not have to pass the House to become law because it is an amendment to the House passed tax bill. From the Senate the tax measure goes to a House-Senate Conference Committee, which would have to reconcile the differences between the Senate and the House versions of the tax bill. The committee will be dominated by Chairman Wilbur D. Mills (D-Ark.) of the House Ways and Means Committee. Mills is not only a lor.g standing supporter of government financed election campaigns. He is also a Democratic presidential hopeful for 1972. The first crucial Senate vote came on an amendment by Sen. Charles McC. Mathias (R-Md.) to delete the heart of the proposal-the SI tax checkoff. He was defeated, 49-46. In a rare display of party unity, 49 Democrats and no Republicans voted no. Forty-three Republicans and only three Democrats-Harry F. Byrd Jr. (Va.), Sam J. Ervin (N.C.) and John L. McClellan (Ark.)-voted yes. Even such conservative Southerners as Mississippians James O. Eastland and John C. Stennis, both Democrats, voted with their party. The split was even more dramatic on the second vote-on an amendment by Sen. Howard H. Baker (R-Tenn.) to increase a taxpayer's taxes by SI if he checked the box on his tax form. Baker was defeated 56-53. No Democrats voted for his amendments, only three Republicans deserted party lines to vote against it. Chinese will give U.N. party UNITED NATIONS-Communist China plans to give its first diplomatic party here next Tuesday, it was learned Thursday. Informants said the delegates' dining room, scene of most cocktail parties here, had been reserved by the Chinese delegation for Tuesday evening. Howtver, :.t was understood that the delegation asked that preparations be made for only 150 guests. The customary diplomatic reception here accommodates 300 to 600 guests. It was believed the Chinese Communist U.N. social debut would be to honor the delegations that engineered the Oct. 25 General Assembly vote giving the Peking government China's U.N. seat and expelling the Chinese nationalists. We ain't heavy. But we are upstairs, over the HUB. So when you see the red awning, step up the red, white and blue stairs. Up to the AREA'S TOPS 'N BOTTOMS CENTER FOR HIM 'N HER. Step up to lower prices and really great looking clothes. 103 E. FRANKLIN ST., C.H. China detonates nnclear bomb WASHINGTON -The Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) announced Thursday that Red China had set off another nuclear explosion, the first this year but the 12th since 104. at its Lop Nor proving ground in Smkiang province. The explosion was triggered at 1 1 a.m. EST. Its energy yield was about that of 20.000 tons of TNT. considerably smaller than some previous ones. It was set off in the atmosphere. which means that its radioactive debris eventually will drill over Japan, the Pacific and North America. The AEC declined to speculate about the purpose of the shot. But it appeared possible that the Chinese were Senate committee votes to give workers back pay WASHINGTON -The Senate Banking Committee voted Thursday to give workers back pay for wage increases lost during the 90-day freeze unless President Nixon decides they are "unreasonably inconsistent" with his long term economic goals. The committee took the action in voting to extend the President's authority to impose economic controls for one year beyond the scheduled April 30, 1972 expiration date. It then sent a bill containing these and other economic stabilization provisions to the Senate floor. Chairman John Sparkman (D-Ala.) said he expected debate would begin Monday on the bill, designed to tailor the shape and size of the President's authority to curb inflation. .v.vw.::.;.:.:::::::::;;:;;;:;;;:V: DTH 1969 TR-6 for sale. Excellent condition. British racing green, overdrive, & wire wheels. $2,200. Call 929-7441. OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS Australia. Europe, S. America, Africa, etc. All professions and occupations, $700 to $3,000 monthly. Expenses paid, overtime, sightseeing. Free information Write, Jobs Overseas, Dept. A9. Box 15071, San Diego, CA. 92115. Round Trip Ride Needed for 2 to FAIRFAX, Va. (D.C. area) over Thanksgiving holiday. Prefer to leave after 2 p.m. Wed., but can leave earlier, return Sunday. 933-8131. FOR SALE: STEREO ALBUMS and 8-track TAPES. Price: $.50 $2.50. Where: 105B North St., across from new NCNB Drive In Bank. When: Tuesday Nov. 16 Sunday, Nov. 20. 37 p.m. Beatles, Stones, Airplane, Quicksilver, Dylan, Hendrix, etc. over 400 recent albums. UNITED FREIGHT SALES: STEREOS (3) three brand new stereo component systems, Garrard turntable, AM-FMFM Stereo radio, powerful solid state amplifier, four speaker audio system, jacks for extra speakers, tape input and output, and dust cover. To be sold for $119.95 each. They may be inspected at United Freight Sales, 1005 East Whittaker Mill Rd., Raleigh. Canon VT rangefinder body, with Canon 135mm f3.5, Canon 35mm F2 and Komura 28mm f3.5 lenses in LeicaCanon screw mount. All absolutely mint. A professional quality outfit at a modest price. $170. Call 929-7441. FOR SALE: 1964 Chevrolet Supersport convertible. Good condition, new top, snow tires, call Trey, 942-5362, anytime. '69 VW Sedan Low mileage, extra clean. '6 7 Pontiac Exec. Station Wagon, Air, Full power. 919-362-6974. BEAUTIFUL KITTENS FREE! Call 966-4091 (Ask for Rusty) or 929-6903. WANTED: Ride to V.P.I, or Roanoke, Va. area. Will share expenses. Call 933-1468. 20' Fiberglass Pacific Catamaran, North main, jib, genoa, trapeae. Long trailer in excellent condition. Very fast for experienced sailors only! $1475. Call 933-7143. FOR SALE: 1962 Rambler, good condition. $125. Great buy for the price. Call Durham: 544-2717. EXPERT TYPIST - (1971 IBM Seiectnc) Wants to type theses, term papers, and dissertations. Call 929-6612. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTABLES. Auction to be held Saturday, Nov. 20, 7:30 p.m. at the Auction House next to Allen and Sons Barbeque, Bynum, N.C. 11 miles south of Chapel Hill on 15-501. Among items are: oak ice boxes, round oak table, oak bedroom set, Victorian walnut and oak furniture, glass china. Coca-cola and country store items, old glasses, pocketbooks and many other items to numerous to mention. Sale conducted by Ramble Auction Company, Liberty. N.C. 919-622-2408. STEREO TURNTABLE - Wart to sell a PE model 2035 turntable. Used. Excellent condition. Very good buy. Call 968-9062 or 968-9305. FOR SALE: Seven $6 tickets to the Who concert in Charlotte, Nov. 20. Please call 933-6015. ROOMMATE NEEDED by two grad students starting second semester. Furnished. 2 bedrooms. $55 per mo. Call 929-4057. '68 VW with Sunroof, condition. $1195. Call 967-1502. AM-FM radio, great Vern. 929-4057, or NIKON FTN 11.4 wcase Just $325.50. Cameras and lenses mail order from Hong Kong, write Richard McCleery. P.O. Box 661. Pittsburgh. Pa. 15230. DATING SERVICE! Meet more members of the opposite sex in Chapel Hill. For details, write Box 77346. Dept. C, Atlanta, Ga. 30309. SCUBA TANK and regulator for sale. $110. Contact Steve at 933-3193. experimenting with a compact warhead for military planes or the ballistic missiles they are developing. Four of the 12 Chinese tests have been around three megatons (three million tons) of TNT in power. They were H bombs. Neither China nor France is a party to the limited test ban treaty which prohibits fallout producing tests m the atmosphere. Red China has staged only one underground experiment. That was on Sept. 22. 1969. It was equivalent to 20.000 to 200.000 tons of TNT. The last previous Chinese test was an atmospheric shot on Oct. 14, 19'0. The provision requiring retroactive pay raises was adopted on a 14-0 vote after Republican forces succeeded in cushioning the language to give the President the ultimate say on the size of wage hikes. The decision was similar to that several days ago by the House Banking Committee, which said back pay increases should be allowed unless they were "grossly disproportionate" to other wage increases. The Senate committee acted as representatives of soft coal management and labor appealed to the Pay Board to permit a new contract to take effect even though it calls for wage and benefit increases of nearly 40 per cent over the next three years. SSBYiBOS TO SELL: wanting to sell 2 $6 seats to JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR, appearing in Winston-Salem tonight. Will regretfully sell for only $3.00 each. Call 933-8358 between 9 and 5 TODAY. LU TODAY IS OUR DAY. B. Female graduate student needs housing as of January 1. Will share apartment or house or will take over lease on unfurnished apartment or duplex. Refer to Gary at 968-1783. SUMMER PROGRAM, UNEFEX, UNIVERSITY EXPERIMENTS IN FOREIGN EXPLORATION invites students to consider our student expedition In North Africa for the summer of 1972. Write P.O. Box 898. Chapel Hill. BARGAINS! Rec 1 Furniture. Reupholst (from $49.50). and ch sterilized mattresses f $6.50. TV's from $2 cases, desks, chests ditioned and New d sofa-beds, couches s (from $14.50). Used -n $5.95. Beds from .50. Unfinished book Delivery arranged. GOODWILL STORE. 1121 W. Mam. Durham across from Duke campus. 942-3141 toll free. Daily 96; 99 Friday. High Pay for creative person to babysit. 2 children, Monday thru Thurs. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Own transportation, ideal for students' wife. Call 942-8197. GRETSCH Corvette Electric Guitar, 2 pick-up. New. Will sell or TRADE for classical. Call David. 425 Ehringhaus. 933-3185. WANTED: Exp. capable drummer for soft-rock group. Call 544-3858 in Durham after 6 p.m. FOR SALE: Craft, rummage, baked goods. American flags. Sat. Nov. 20, 94 Fellowship Hall. Univ. Methodist Church. WANTED: ride from Chapel Hill to Ourham (Duke) at about 1 p.m. weekdays. Will pay gas. Phone 489-5375 (Durham) after 10:30 p.m. FOR SALE: 1969 Honda 65. 4100 miles. Call 489-5375 (Durham) after 10:30 p.m. New Helmet included. GHOSTWRITING finished copy. $2.50 per page. 489-1356. JOHN HAPPY LOVE. KIM. BIRTHDAY - FAR OUT - WANTED: Riders to ALEXANDRIA. Va. for Thanksgiving vacation. Leaving 1 p.m. Wednesday; returning Sunday afternoon. Call Ken Ripley. 933-1011 or 933-2635. 1971 HONDA 100SL 2300 miles, green excellent condition. Helmet included. $375. Call 968-0542 or 942-4824. 1965 Renault, good local transportation. 34.000 miles, extra tires, radio. Dependable. Best offer. Call anytime 942-7553. CUTE CLOTHES FOR SALE: CHEAP. Complete wardrobe, nearly new. Owner gamed weight. Sizes 10. 12, 14. 736 E. Franklin. Saturday. Nov. 20, 95. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: To share two bedroom apartment with Carolina Student. $50mo. plus ? utilities. Located three blocks from Duke East Campus. Call Dorene 942-4736. SPINET PIANO BARGAIN: Wanted: Responsible party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 241, McClellanville, South Carolina. 29458. AUTHENTIC AFRICAN MATERIAL - Exotic Earrings and Masks. African Shop, upstairs over CCB & Zoom Zoom 105 n. Columbia Street, open Toes., Thurs., Sat., until 6 p.m. RIDERS NEEDED to NEW YORK CITY leaving Nov. 24, noon. Share expenses. 967-6084. ROOMS available now for two women in South and three women students in East. Contact Granville Towers Business Office. 929-7143. ROOMMATE WANTED to share Royal Park Apartment spring semester. 929-1686. Need someone immediately to take over private room in fully furnished house shared by three other students. 8 miles from campus. Can 544-1998 (Durham). IP7!