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Jews protest PLO appearance
Members of the militant Jewish Defense League sit across group to clear the street for traffic. Only a few blocks away a
the street near the United Nations to protest the appearance group of about 20 pro-Arab demonstrators carried signs
of the Palestine Liberation Organization. Police arrested the saying "welcome PLO."
Tho meeting
Arab guerrilla organization appears before UN
United Press International
NEW YORK Thousands of pro-Israel
demonstrators Monday jammed a three
block area across from the United Nations to
protest the scheduled General Assembly
appearance of delegates representing the
Arab guerrilla Palestine Liberation
Organization.
Five blocks away, security men ,
surrounded a group of about 20 pro-Arab .,
demonstrators carrying "Welcome PLO"
signs.
Separating the two groups were federal,
city and United Nations security officers.
City police boats patrolled the East River
alongside the world headquarters. The main
U.N. buildings were closed to the public
during the noontime rally.
Both gatherings were peaceful, but police
reported 12 arrests of reputed members of
the militant Jewish . Defense League. They
were takefilnto Custody whenfheysaVdown
in the street near the pro-Arab protest.
The rallies caused massive midtown traffic
jams on the East Side.
There was no official estimate of the
number of pro-Israel demonstrators, many
wearing yarmulkas and carrying placards
reading "Arafat Go Home," but police
sources placed the figure at close to 50,000.
s Among the speakers at the pro-Israeli ;
rally was former Israeli defense Minister
Moshe Dayan. "The fate of Israel will not be
decided by the PLO or at Arab summit
meetings in Rabat. It will be decided by the
soldiers of Israel; our fate wiil be decided by
ourselves," Dayan said.
Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., who has
championed efforts to ease emmigration for ;
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The Daily Tar Heel is published by the University ofl
North Carolina Student Publications Board, daily'
except Sunday, exam periods, vacation, and:
summer periods. No Sunday Issue. The following;
dales are to be the only Saturday issuer. September)
14. October 5 ft 19, and November 2, 18 ft 23.
Offices are at the Student Union building, Univ. ol
North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N C. 27514. Telephone
numbers: News, Sports 933-1011, 933-1012;.
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Typographical tone of all advertisement and toj
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insertion unless nonce is aint w vm
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sheets or subscription of the paper. The Daily Tar
Heel will noi DO responsww ror more men vm
Incorrect insertion of an advertisement scheduled to
run several times. Notice for such correction must
be given before the next Insertion.
Soviet Jews, was greeted by prolonged
applause.
He told the crowd that the PLO was a
murderous band which represents no one
but itself.
As the crowd, many of whom arrived in
.chartered buses, waved banners calling for
an end to terrorist murders, Jackson said,
"There will be no peace in the Mideast if the
U.N. sells out to thugs and murderers."
The General Assembly voted last week to
seat a delegation from the PLO, the umbrella
organization for most Palestinian guerrilla
groups. '
Utilities say N .C . coal supply
could weather 60 strike days
United Press International
RALEIGH North Carolina's two major
electric utilities have enough coal in stock to
supply electricity for 60 to 90 days in the
event of a strike by the U nited M ine W orkers
Union, officials said Monday.
Duke flower Co. spokesmen said the firm
has a 60 pr 61 day supply of coal in reserve
and another 12 to 14 days supply of coal
above' ground and ready to be loaded and
taken to stations.
Carolina Power and Light Co. estimated
its supply of coal would last 90 to 94 days.
Should a coal miners' strike be prolonged,
t
-ft
Recycle
The Daily
Tar Heel
both firms plan to first appeal to consumers
to curtail their use of electricity voluntarily.
The next step would be a 5 per cent reduction
of voltage throughout the systems.
Should further curtailments be necessary,
the next step would be load shedding, a
process in which the utilities would cut off
some circuits for two or three hours a day; ;
then restore them to service and shut other -circuits
off for an equal amount of time on a
rotating basis.
The firms would also possibly be able to
purchase electricity from oil-burning
systems. ,
1975 Calendars
by
M.C. ESCHER
and by
J.R.R. TOLKIEN
Now in stock at ,
The Intimate!
ROWNDE McGMEE
Since teaming up in 1 939 they have traveled the world, played in
thousands of places, made hundreds of records, and have become
known as the best damn country blues musicians anywhere.
SPECIAL GUEST-PEG LEG SAM
Nov.-4, '5, & 6
Tickets on sale at
Springfield Record Co., Franklin St.
by Wesley G. Pippsrt
Unllsd Press IntemstlcnsI
WASHINGTON Watergate cover-up
prosecutor James F. Ncal disclosed Monday
- long-hidden bombshell document accusing
the Nixon administration of failing to
provide promised money and pardons for
seven defendants in the Watergate break-in
trial.
E. H oward H unt J r., a mastermind of the
Watergate bugging and one of the break-in
defendants, testified last week in the
Watergate cover-up trial that he wrote the
memo Nov. 14, 1972, and gave it to his
attorney, William O. Bittman.
The memo said that the seven defendants
had not wanted to break into the Democratic
headquarters in the Watergate either on
Memorial Day weekend of 1972 or the
following . June 17 because Democratic
National Chairman Lawrence O'Brien was
rarely in his office.
"Objections were overridden and the
attempt was loyally made," Hunt wrote.
The memo said the defendants sponsors
compounded the fiasco by indecisiveness,
failure to quash the initial investigation,
permitting an FBI investigation of
unprecedented scope and vigor, permitting
defendants to fall into the hands of a
paranoid judge a reference to presiding
Judge John J. Sirica failure to. provide
promised support funds, and an apparent
wash-hands attitude now that the election
has been won. .
The administration, however, remains
deficient in living up to its commitments,"
the memo said. "These commitments were
and are: I. finance support, 2. legal defense
fees, 3. pardons, 4. rehabilitation.
The memo also pointed out that the
Watergate bugging was only one of a
number of highly illegal conspiracies
engaged in by one or more of the defendants.
It also pointed out that congressional
elections will take place in less than two
years. "Half measures will be unacceptable,"
the memo said. "The foregoing should not be
misinterpreted as a threat. It is among other .
things a reminder that loyalty has always
been a two-way street."
Hunt had said he made no copies and did
not know where the memo was. With the
jury of eight blacks and four whites out of the
courtroom, Neal said Bittman disclosed to
him during the weekend that he had received
the memo which he characterized as a'
: bombshell . document but had not -divulged
this to the grand jury or the special
prosecutor. 1
Lawyers for defendants H.R. Haldeman,
former White House chief of staff, and
Kenneth W. Parkinson, former lawyer for
the Committee to Re-Elect the President,
immediately asked for a mistrial. Judge
Sirica denied the Haldeman motion, and did
not act on the Parkinson motion pending his
consideration of the circumstances of calling
Hunt back to the stand.
Courtroom observers said the memo
provided little new information. But it
serves, they said, to rehabilitate Hunt, who
has admitted he has lied in the past as a
witness, and it poses new problems for
Bittman,, one of 20 unindicted co
conspirators in the case.
Neal admitted he was upset and
embarrassed by the disclosure, which he said
caught the prosecution by as much surprise
as it did defense 'lawyers. Neal and Bittman
are past colleagues in the prosecution of
former Teamsters President James R. Hoffa
Bittman prosecuted him for mail fraud in
Chicago and Neal in Nashville for jury
tampering. .
Meanwhile, former White House aide Jcb
Stuart Magruder, who was deputy director
of Nixon's re-election committee, was on the
stand for his fifth day.
Candidates seek voter turn-out
from apathetic N.C. electorate
United Press International
Political candidates were out in force
Monday in North Carolina, making a final
pitch, ; not only for votes, but for an
apparently uninterested electorate to go the
polls in today's election.
Democrat Robert B. Morgan, Attorney
General for six years, was expected to
swamp his Republican opponent, William E.
Stevens, in the race to succeed retiring Sen.
Sam Ervin, D-N.C, in the U.S. Senate.
James H. Carson, appointed by
Holshouser following Morgan's resignation
in August after six years in office to
campaign full time, meets Rufus L.
Edmisten, a former Ervin aide, for the
remaining two years of Morgan's term.
Two proposed amendments to the State
Constitution will also be before the voters.
One would authorize state and county
governments to sell tax-free bonds to finance
private industrial development.
The other amendment would change the
names of solicitors to District Attorneys.
That question has attracted little attention.
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franklin Street -
ChapdHill
TODAY NOVEMBER 5th
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STARRING
WARD BOND
AND JAMES CAGNEY
1939. Bogart's famous role as
'Whip McCord." One of his few Westerns.
Shows at 1:00 and 4:00 p.m.
Tickets $1.50 or by subscription.
ABC Guest Admissions will not be accepted.
Mm
16 classic films
sponsored by the
Daily Tar Heel
and the Carolina Theater.
A different feature every Tuesday &
Thursday until Dec. 5. Showings at
1:00 & 4:00 p.m.
Series Ticket
$10.00 on sale at
Union Desk & Carolina Theater.
Tickets $1.50 each at door.
r
L FRESHMEN
.,L AIR FORCE ROTC
;l STILL AVAILABLEI
V
Don't Forget To Pre-Registen
FRESHMEN who are interested in
enrolling in the AFROTC program
may still do so by contacting your
advisor and pre-registering now
for AS 11a. For further information
on scholarships, flying, etc.,
" please drop by Lenoir Hall South
(Upstairs) or call 933-2074 or 933-2143.
IT ' AiWe S A mm .' . .
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If we don't have it, it's going to bo urd to f ind. Wo'vo got tho finest quality,
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