Monday, September 15, 1S74
The C .'.' Tf Hsl
Congress takes up
bills on budget
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by f.'yram Borders '
Unltsd Prt Inttmsticnsl
by Gene Bernhardt
United Press International
WASHINGTON President Ford puts
his budget-slashing goals to the test this week
as Congress takes up such popular spending
bills as veterans education benefits,
government worker pay boosts and health,
education and welfare appropriations.
The Senate starts work Monday on a
money bill of almost $33 billion for the
Departments of Labor and Health,
Education and Welfare.
A vote is tentatively set for Thursday on
Ford's request that a 5.5 per cent pay raise
for federal civilian and military personnel,
scheduled for Oct. I. be deferred until Jan. I
in order to save $700 million over the rest of
the year.
The Senate Veterans Affairs Committee is
expected to resurrect a bill increasing Gl
education benefits which was killed last
month by the House on a technicality with
the same $1.4 billion price tag Ford opposes
as excessive.
The big bill funding for the Labor
Department and HEW in fiscal year 1975,
which started July I, cuts back on estimated
welfare costs but increases various health
and education programs over the
administration's requests.
The result is a total nearly in line with the
budget estimates but bearing new priorities
which may invite a Ford veto.
I n a lengthy message to Congress last week
outlining his legislative priorities for the'
remainder of the year. Ford said, "Labor
H E W appropriations appear to be moving in
the direction of exceeding the budget
substantially."
Before the Senate completes work on the
House-passed money bill, it is expected to
tack on an additional several hundred
million dollars through amendments,
further jeopardizing the measure's fate at the
White House. '
Steam is also building for a so-called
"resolution of disapproval" that would reject
Ford's proposal to delay the government
worker pay boost.
Organized labor has been urging Senators
to put the Oct. I pay raises into effect on
schedule. They would cost $2.2 billion
annually.
Either the Senate or House can put the pay
boosts into effect by a simple majority vote
rejecting Ford's postponement proposal.
Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., chairman of
the veterans committee, is working with his
colleagues on an expected plan to re-pass an
education benefits bill raising GI school
allowances by 23 per cent, providing low cost
loans of up to $1,000 a year to supplement
school benefits, and extending school
training time from 36 months to 45 months.
NELSON LANDING Gov. Mike CTCaliaghan flew to this flood-devastated Nevada'
shore resort Sunday to offer state rescue assistance in the search for up to 15 persons believed
missing in a flash flood that struck Saturday.
The governor immediately met with National Park Service and state government agency
leaders and then talked with workers and survivors.
The exact death toll was still not known Sunday night. At least one body was recovered
and estimates of the missing ranged from eight to 15 persons.
Divers searching for bodies were hampered by tons of mud. A huge crane was rushed to the
scene to scoop up debris and rescuers considered asking authorities to lower the water level in
the lake.
. The National Park Serv ice had warned of flash flood dangers last year and had sought to
restrict Nelson Landing to daytime use only. However, local protest groups persuaded
political leaders to overturn the Park Service proposal.
Police and park rangers Sunday conducted tedious person-by-person interviews of
survivors to determine who they were talking with or sitting near when the killer flood struck
Saturday night.
lt would be difficult and maybe impossible forme to declare this federal recreation region
Tension im Boston may subside
by David M. Rosen
United Press International
BOSTON The head of the Boston
branch of the N AACP, reversing a previous
position, Sunday urged black parents to
send their children to newly integrated
schools in racially-tense South Boston.
Thomas L. Atkins, at a news conference,
said he was confident reinforced police could
protect black children being bussed into
South Boston when classes resumeMonday.
At least 23 persons were arrested in a series
of incidents lastweek, most of them near the
South Boston High School, when whites
stoned busses carrying black pupils. Several
black youngsters, a policeman and a bus
monitor received minor injuries.
A number of other incidents of whites
stoning busloads of blacks occurred in other
parts of the city and there was one case of
blacks throwing rocks at a bus carrying
whites.
City officials met during the weekend to
map a strategy to safeguard students riding
busses. Mayor Kevin H. White and Police
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Commissioner Robert diGrazia announced
that large numbers of policemen will be
assigned to South Boston for as long as
needed to keep order.
Atkins, who last Thursday urged black
parents not to send their children to school in
South Boston, said Sunday, "On the basis of
statements which have been recently made
by police and city officials, and on the basis
of planning more adequate to the task of
enforcing desegregation, 1 am now calling
upon parents in all parts of the city, black
and white, to send their children to school on
Monday morning."
White's office issued a statement for the
mayor saying, "We are pleased Mr. Atkins
has now changed his position."
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Mon: Frted Chicken, Rict
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Tut: Country Style Stsek,
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Wed: Chopped Sirloin
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ZOOM EVERYDAY
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IVlonday
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This includes:
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Relish Trays
Jello Molds
Wednesday
Morning
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Monday
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Wednesday
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a disaster area, but I personally consider it a disaster area." O'Cal'aghan said.
"I'm mainly concerned with human life right now. not mechanical things," the governor
said. He said one of the missing. John Dailey. as a long-time personal friend.
O'Callaghan paced along the shoreline talking with work crews where just IS hours earlier
a sudden storm sent the shoreline settlement into Lake Mohave
Temperatures reached the 100-dcgrec mark under a clear desert sky and only one white
cloud was visible over nearby mountains where the flood was spawned.
The torrential waters washed buildings, trailers, boat docks, cars and people into the lake
as it churned down funnel-shaped EI Dorado Canyoa.
Divers searching for bodies found that mud and debris filling the lake near the shoreline
made search impossible. A 100-foot crane with a "clamshell" scoop w as ordered to clean the
debris from the surface.
Xfc jut Jiqiinuywm annui ,
If CHAPEL HILL
409 W. FHiNKUN ST.
4 t-491
GARDEN'S
CfCoir OZnlimited jf 5
M&5t -tit. .
INCORPORATED
APPOINTMENTS ONLY
Sept.
18, 19, 20, 21
Individual
Pieces
from $5 to $1000
A fine collection of original, handmade, Navajo, Hopi & Zuni Indian
jewelry direct from the reservations in Arizona & New Mexico. Items are
of silver, turquoise, red coral, mother of pearl.
e Uaqdeiicii
"The Big Green House
across from the Zoom"
DTH Classifieds
FOR SALE
For Sale Panasonic eight track stereo with AM-FM Radio only
two months old. Retail $150, sale lor $110. Like new. Call 967
2721. HELP! Must sell Univ. Housing contract t Everett dorm.
Please call Tom Steinberg as soon as possible at 968-8025.
Leave phone number if not available.
Must sell: redrustoff-whlte sofa. Recently reupholstered
soft fabric. $80 delivered. Call 933-6301. ext. 373, leave name
and no. for Dalton, 2nd year.
STEREOS: AS ALWAYS GET GREAT SOUND AT THE
RIGHT PRICE FROM ANN SHACHTMAN. VISIT STEREO
SOUND, 175 E. FRANKLIN ST. (UPSTAIRS ABOVE PJS)
942-8546.
Tamron 300mm F5.6 tele photo lens. Focuses to 8ft and will
adapt to fit most 35mm SLR's. Four months old. Call 933-2822
after 6 p.m.
One Huffy 3-speed girl's bike, almost new, light, pouch.
$50.00. Both for $90.00. Call 929-6571.
One IBM Selectrlc typewriter, small carriage, perfect
condition. $350.00. One IBM Standard typewriter. 11-inch
carriage, perfect condition. $150.00. 929-6571.
PRESTWICK MUSIC. Records, Tapes and Books. Sell, Buy
and Trade at the Town Hall. 8-track player, BSR turntable.
Monday through Saturday 12 to 5:30.
Realistic turntable, Realistic stereo receiver 10 watts RMS,
and two 6-inch speakers, $100 or best offer. Call 933-6211 or
come by 302 Winston after 8 p.m.
Crown IC-150 Pre-amp: new, $330, $225. Crown DC-300
power amp, 150 wattschannel: new, $695, $425.
Soundcraftsmen 20-12 equalizer new, $300, $225. Please
call 967-5814.
Pioneer 7100 Amp. PL120 Turntable. B&O S.P. 12 Cartridge.
Braun L700A Speakers Superb sound for $700. Also quality
rug. Call 942-2125 to hear the rug!
For sale undergraduate housing in Cralge Dorm. Must sell
quickly. Contact Steve Zandy at 933-7058.
FOR RENT
For Rent 2 & 3 bdrm. Mobile Homes. Quiet, shaded lots.
$110.00-$125.00month. Call 929-9666 or 929-2854 between
2 ft 9 p.m.
Roommate Wanted to share 2-bedroom apt. Start 91 9. AC
Near bus, 4 mi. from UNC in Carrboro. Call 942-3798 after
3:00.
MISCELLANEOUS
ABORTION. BIRTH CONTROL INFO & REFERRAL NO
FEE. Up to 24 weeks. General anesthesia. Vasectomy, tubal
ligation also available. Free Pregnancy test. Call PCS, Non
profit. 202-298-7995.
Return to Forever featuring Chick Cores. Sat., Oct. 5. 9 p.m.
Memorial Hall. $3.
Lost: Caravelle Skin Diver's watch automatic day and date. If
found please cat! 933-2460 between 7:00 p.m. and 12:00 p.m.
ask for Mike. Liberal reward offered.
Lost: Two keys on an MO key ring. Lost between tower quad
and Psychology building. Help! 933-3852.
Any band members needing a place to practice contact
Tommy Thompson at Mad Dogs Saloon 544-2106. Free beer
for ail band members as long as you play Sunday. Jam
sessions beginning in October. On Highway 54 four miles out
of Durham.
PERSIAN COURSE. Learn the spoken Farsl in 8 weeks for
many job opportunities in IRAN. Call 967-2654. H no answer,
try again.
Talk It over evenings also educational, occupational, career
planning. Monday evenings 7-10:00 Guidance and Testing
Center, Nash Hall (across from the Inn parking lot). Call 933
2175 for appointments wtth counselors. Information library '
open tor browsing. Regular week-day hours 8-5:00." -'
Raffle to benefit National Federation of the Blind of N.C.
Drawing 921. Prize: Zenith Console Stereo A Samsonlte
luggage. $1 per ticket On sale In the Pit, 12-1 MAT.
SEE CIRCLE TOURS For All
Travel Needs: Business,
Pleasure, And Specializing in
Student Travel. 123 West
Franklin Street, University
Square, 942-4196.
HELP WANTED
INTERNATIONAL CHEF GOURMET SHOP needs one
floor sales type person (male or female) to work Thursday,
Friday, Sunday 1-5 regularly at least through May, 1975.
$2.00 per hour. Must be available to work extra hours
December. Please do not apply If you cannot meet these
schedule requirements. Call Mrs. Lester, 942-8526, for
appointment.
Hugh's Food and Party Store is now hiring for the fall
semester. Apply In person at 1400, E. Franklin SL or call 967
6957 for Information.
WANTED: Accounting student to work part time on
bookkeeping for local business. Approximately 20
hoursmonth. Intermediate accounting knowledge required
with B average grades. Phone 942-8670, Mr. Foiger.
Part Time Opportunity in Sates. Thorough training program.
Income potential substantial based on performance. No
traveling. No door-to-door soliciting. Apply between 9.-00-2:00.
601 NML West University Square. Chapel Hill, N.C.
Interviews are now being held in Suite C of the Union to hire
typists for the Student Government typing service. Students
are needed to work as many hours as they wish. 12.00hr.
Qualified students may sign up for an interview in Suite C.
CrOSSWOrd PUZZler Answer to Saturdays Puzzle
ACROSS
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8
9
10
11
16
18
20
22
23
25
27
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person
12 Female ruff
13 Mountain
nymph
14 Mohammedan
name
15 Cloak
17 Center
19 Melancholy
21 Cravat
22 Toward
shelter
24 Sink
in middle
26 Ornamental
knob
29 Gives up
31 Hole
33 Thefirmament28
34 Symbol for
tantalum
35 Period .
of time
37 Idle talk
39 Cooled lava
40 Worm
42 Confederate
general
44 Energetic
46 With dew
48 Music: as
written
50 Roman date
51 Lamprey
53 Trumpeter
bird
55 Wooden
cartons
53 Classify
61 Pronoun
62 Denude
64 Definite
article
65 Possessive
pronoun
66 Gull-like
birds
67 Offspring
DOWN .
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Meadow
Crooked
European
Regions
Compass
point
Scottish cap
Prepare for
print
Military
students
Everyone
Expire
Cornered
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god
Knock
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Rent
Two-wheeled
carriage
Official decree
Aborigines of
Borneo
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32 Flap
38 Affirmative
33 Edges
41 Vows
solemnly
43 Greek letter
45 Simpletons
47 Still
49 Once more
52 For fear that
54 Snakes
55 Greek letter
58 Soak
57 Sainte(abbc)
59 Greek letter
60 Number
63 Railroad
(abbr.)
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DiKtr. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.
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