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2 The Dt'.'.y Tf Htl Tussdsy, Octsbr 0, 1873 o n Tl ii n o A Tl (137 VuJ7CjTP Vi -ii i i n 3 U, vv OS11 r: i s ii t rr n WASHINGTON President Nixon has personally contacted Soviet party leader Leonid 1. Brezhnev in hopes of enlisting Brezhnev's support in ending the Arab-Israeli war, the White House said Monday. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler told reporters that Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger also has conferred w 1th Ambassador Huong Chen, head of the Chinese liaison office in Washington, in an effort to mobilize broadest support for ending the hostilities. FCliSlIl COM , V Jul BEIRUT King Hussein of Jordan, who had his fingers badly burned by intervening in the six day war against Israel in June. 1967, is playing it cool and cautiously this time. But there are indications he may be considering entering the battle. In 1967, Hussein's long-range guns shelled Israeli Jerusalem and Tel Aviv from the start of the fighting. Hussein ordered this action, he disclosed afterwards, on the strength of pledges by the late President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt that the Arabs were winning. The late Levi Eshkol. Israeli prime minister at the time, twice appealed to Hussein to stay out of the fighting. He promised Israel would not attack if he did. Hussein ignored the pleas. Only on the third day of war did Israel launch an all-out attack against Jordan. It resulted in humiliating defeat for Hussein and the loss for Jordan of Jerusalem and the entire West Bank. izizrzzz - a: zra This week we're showing the library of a great English Scholar THE OLD BOOK CORNER 137 A East Rosemary Street Opposite Town Parking Lots Chcpel Hill, N.C. 27514 The Daily Tar Htel is published by the University of North Carolina Student Publication Board, daily except Sunday, exam periods, vacation, and summer periods. No Sunday issue. The following dates are to be the only Saturday issues: September 15, 22, i 29, October 27, and November 10 k 17. Offices are at the Student Union building, Urlv. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News, Sports 933-1011, 9 33-1012; Business, Circulation, Advertisini 933-1163. Subscription rates: $16.00 per year; $8.00 per semester. Second class postage paid at U.S. Office in Chapel Hill, N.C. Post The Campus Governing Council shall have powers to determine the Student Activities Fee and to appropriate ail revenue derived from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution. The Daily Tar Heel reserves the rtyht 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 typographical error or erroneous insertion unless notice is fWen to te Easiness Manager within (1) one day after the advertisement appears, or within one day of the receiving of tear, sheets or subscription of the paper. The Daily Tar Heel w)l not be responsible t for more than one incorrect Insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run. several times. Notice for such correction must be $lven before the next Insertion. Murray Pool Business Mgr Floyd Alford Adver. Mgr.- 1 L ' "., : """" -"""' S -to- - f-r- l 1 1 . : ... 1 ; J fc... i.Tirnii m ,fiT' rn mm Zielger said that Nixon exchanged diplomatic messages with Brezhnev after the President returned to the White House Sunday night from Key Biscayne, Fla., where his long weekend was interrupted by developments in the Middle East. Kissinger has also been in touch with both" the Egyptians and the Israelis, as well as discussing the U.S. position with the permanent members of the U.N. Security Council. Ziegler said that Nixon did not use the U.S.-Soviet "hot line" to talk with d enter Israel His 70.000-man army so far has not intervened in the current warfare, even though it could pose a dangerous threat to Israel. Hussein's failure to strike in the first three days since the present fighting erupted has been bitterly attacked by Palestinian guerrillas. He also has been fiercely assailed by Libya. But there are signs that this Jordanian inactions may be coming to an end. Twice Monday Amman radio announced alleged violations of Jordanian air space by Israeli war planes and claimed the Jordanians shot down one plane on each occasion. Corpse is found in national park CHARLOTTE The Federal Bureau of Investigation Monday announced discovery of the nude body of a young woman in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The FBI said the body was found near Clingman's Dome around midday Sunday. The body was described as that of a white female approximately 20 years of age, five-feet-five inches in height, weighing about 1 10 pounds with blonde hair and gray eyes. Edward J. Krupinsky, special agent in charge of the FBI office here, said the bureau was conducting the investigation since the body was found within the Great Smoky Mountain National Park. The FBI gave no indication of the possible cause of death or the time at which death occurred. A spokesman for the Park said that the body was discovered by a visitor at the edge of the Clingman's Dome Road. . Vill Isigje Prescriptions Accurately Filled Lenses Duplicated Headquarters Contact Lenses Fitted Contact Lens Accessories CONTACT LENSES CLEANED AND POLISHED John and Lib Southern 121 E. Franklin Street Between Varsity Theatre and Intimate A uf o Effective October 9, 1973, you have the right, by law, in North Carolina, to get your auto liability insurance from the company of your choice. We represent several leading insurance companies that will provide sound coverage and fast, fair claims service. We will be glad to help you with your auto insurance needs. High limits available for Bodily Injury and Property Damage Medical Payments may be included Uninsured Motorists Coverage up to $100,000$300,000. EASY BUDGET PLANS AVAILABLE Stop by our office or call for complete information. jLL- ir.zurzr.ts Czzrz? UlzX CFCU Brezhnev, and that the contacts had been made through normal diplomatic channels. Ziegler would not detail the American initiative, nor would he indicate whether Nixon had been successful in enlisting Brezhnev's support for U.S. efforts to end the conflict. In remarks Monday in his Oval Office where he met with Kissinger, Nixon referred to the situation as a crisis. He canceled a planned appearance in Carthage. Tenn., Saturday, where he was to have dedicated a dam, in order to uJlje Satly (Hartal from the wires of United Press International Compiled by Tom Sawyer Wire Editor Allende widow charges ITT, CIA involvement MEXICO CITY The widow of Chile's President Salvador Allende said Monday that the overthrow of Chile's Marxist government w as the ultimate result of a plot "directed by the strange marriage of ITT and the CIA." Mrs. Hortcnsia Allende, in an address prepared for the 14th annual UPI conference of Editors and Publishers charged that the Committee to WASHINGTON The Senate Watergate committee, preparing for a two-week recess, resuncs public hearings Tuesday by summoning two alleged spies for President Nixon's campaign organization known as "Fat Jack" and "Sedan Chair II." The committee planned to hold hearings through Thursday and then recess for two weeks along with the Senate. A spokesman said the members hoped soon to conclude Opficiami For Auallity Sung!assei 942-3254 An I 1 t3 Liability Insurance A Problem? v f Is Car PrzHtzlzn Atfjsr VYKisn, CPCM remain at the White House to keep abreast of developments. Our diplomatic efforts are aimed at the objective of mobilizing all nations which have an interest in the area and all nations which have an impact inthearea to bring the hostilities to an end." Ziegler told newsmen. Though Ziegler gave no indication of the Soviet response to Nixon's appeal that it use its influence to urge restraint on its Arab allies, both nations pledged in a pact signed May 29 to avoid situations which might lead to a direct diuli U Msd military junta that overthrew her husband's government four weeks ago was the servant of international economic interests whose interference was tolerated by the U.S. government. She appealed to the nearly 400 conference delegates to help end the "unfair and cruel punishment that my countrymen arc suffering today." hear 'spies' their inquiry into 1972 campaign "dirty tricks" and quickly turn their attention to campaign financing. Sam Dash, the committee's chief counsel, said the first two witnesses to be called this week would be John"Fat Jack" Buckley and Michael W. McMinoway, code-named "Sedan Chair II." The committee counsel also refused to comment on reports that the panel had subpoenaed records of four hotels in Key Biscayne, Fla., as part of an investigation into an alleged $100,000 donation to the Nixon campaign by billionaire recluse Howard Hughes. Former Hughes aide Robert Maheu testified in a deposition in federal court in Los Angeles that his billionaire boss arranged to give $100,000 to the Nixon campaign in 1969 and 191ihrough Nixon's friend C.G. "Bebe" Rebozo. the newspapers said. Why Go ahead and (Brewing beer A A When you A v ; ; "' u Leonid 1. Brezhnev confrontation between the two supporters. Ziegler declined to say specifically what plan, if any, the United States would present at the Security Council meeting or whether it was circulating possible cease-fire plans among Russia supports Arab war effort MOSCOW-Soviet party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev said Monday the Soviet Union was "prepared as before" to help insure a stable peace in the Middle East. Speaking at a luncheon honoring visiting Premier Kakuei Tanaka of Japan, the general secretary of the Soviet Communist party labeled Israel the aggressor in the current fight. "Naturally all our sympathies are on the side of the v ictims of aggression," the Arabs, he said. Brezhnev said the process of international detente was gaining strength, "but in US sparks UN session to discuss Mideast war UNITED NATIONS The United States called the Security Council into session Monday, seeking an end to the Arab-Israeli war and binding peace negotiations. U.S. Ambassador John Scali requested the meeting on instructions from President Nixon. His spokesman said it was not definite whether Scali would make - formal proposal. Nixon wishes a quick ceasefire followed by negotiations, the spokesman said. Arab and Israeli spokesmen blamed each other in the General Assembly Monday morning for the start of the fighting, which began Saturday. Muhammad Zakaria Ismail, Syrian deputy foreign minister, said latest information from Damascus was that Israel had launched an attack from the sea and was being engaged by Syrian naval vessels. He charged Israel with "cowardly aggression" w hich started at 2 p.m. Saturday with land and air forces. "The attack was massive and of such proportions that there is no doubt that it was part of a premeditated plan," the Syrian said. He cited an attempt by Israeli planes to penetrate deep into Syria last month as further ev idencc that Saturday's fighting was premeditated. Egyptian Foreign Minister Mohammed Hassan El-Zayyat said that as a result of the U.S. veto cast by Scali last July 26 to kill a do some people think iucLis sort of special? find out why! right does make a difference.) Nk A" X 'X. V m V 4I r '9 say Budweiser., youVe said it all! ANHEUStR-BUSCH. INC ST. ICUi! Li Huong Chen diplomats. Ziegler stressed that Kissinger had been in "equal touch" with both sides in th; war. Ziegler said Nixon had initiated the contact with Brezhnev, and that the Soviet leader had replied Sunday night. individual regions of the world it is interrupted by new flareups of conflicts and tension." Of the Middle East, he said: "What is taking place there is a battle between Israel, the aggressor, and Egypt and Syria, the victims of aggression who want to liberate their lands." He said the Soviet Union remained a "convinced supporter of a fair and lasting peace . . . and of guaranteed security for all countries and peoples of the area w hich is so close to our frontiers." Security Council resolution calling for Israeli withdrawal from all Arab territory occupied in the 1967 Six-Day War. Israel escalated its "arrogant policy of violence and aggression" and launched the fourth war with the Arabs last Saturday. El-Zayyat said Israel launched the fighting with air and naval attacks at Zafrar and Sukhna on the Gulf of Suez Saturday morning. The Security Council, convoked by the U nited States, was summoned to take up the fourth Arab-Israeli war at 3:30 p.m. EDT. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban said he had a telegram from Israel at 4 a.m. last Saturday six hours before hostilities began that an attack was coming from the Arabs. Having been forewarned. Eban said. Israel communicated assurances to the Arabs presumably through a third party that it would not take preemptive action. He said the Arabs "invented the myth" of a ship crossing the Suez Canal silently in the darkness early on Yom Kippur. Eban said Egypt concentrated 3.000 tanks. 2,000 guns.almost 1,000 planesand according to Egyptian spokesmen 600.000 men "all armed with sophisticated Soviet equipment." On the Syrian side, he said, there were 1.000 tanks "and corresponding numbers of weapons in the air." f JJ I SIB KB B'iBMtll iniQBKI
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1973, edition 1
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