2 The Daily Ter H;;I Tuesday, October 30, 1979
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WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Edward M. Kennedy will
formally announce on Nov. 7 in Boston's Faneuil Hall that
he is challenging President Carter for the 19S0 Democratic
nomination..
From the standpoint of federal election laws, Kennedy
became a presidential candidate on Monday when his
brother-in-law, Stephen Smith, announced formation of a
Kennedy for President Committee.
Smith, who has played key roles in the presidential
campaigns of all three Kennedy brothers, told a news
conference that the Massachusetts senator feels there are
fundamental differences between himself and President
Carter.
"He feels the real drift in this country and a sense of lack of
direction," Smith" said. I think he's concerned about that
and I think it's one of the reasons he's going forward."
President Carter's press secretary, Jody Powell, said when
questioned about Kennedy's move: "We look forward to an
interesting campaign and to a close examination of the
candidates and their philosophies of government and their
records of accomplishment."
Asked whether Kennedy would enter all 35 presidential
primaries, Smith replied: "We're going to contest for all the
delegates in all areas of the country."
Smith said it would be up to the voters to decide if the
Chappaquiddick incident is a legitimate campaign issue. It
was a reference to the accident 10 years ago on
Chappaquiddick Island in which a car driven by Kennedy
went off a bridge. Mary Jo Kopechne, a passenger in the car,,
drowned.
Several members of the Kennedy family were present, in
what was once the showroom of a Cadillac automobile
dealership, for Smith's announcement of formation of the
Kennedy for President Committee. The senator did not
attend the news conference. "
Smith urged the draft Kennedy groups operating around
the country to "terminate their operations as unauthorized
committees.
"We, hope that all citizens in this nation who share our
belief that Sen. Kennedy should be the next president of the
United States will join in the campaign we are beginning
today," Smith said.
Sen. Edward Kennedy
Prereglstratioti
ends Friday;
lines forse en
To avoid long lines that will
accompany Friday's prercgistration
deadline, students should meet with
their advisers and turn in approval
forms for spring semester p re
registration as soon as possible, said '
Ben E. Perry, assistant director of
records and registration. -
Past-due accounts must be cleared
with the University Cashier before a
student will be allowed to pre7
register. The cashier's office closes at
3:30 p.m. daily.
In fid tio n hi
rts
campciisn
-
.v v."
Gov. Jim Hunt
RALEIGH (AP)Campaign aides to
Gov. Jim Hunt say they are more
concerned about spending money than
raising it in next year's gubernatorial
race.
Inflation has made campaign-spending
limits on media and related expenses
much more restrictive this year. It is
ironic that, while Hunt's campaign staff
may be chafing under the restrictions, it
was Hunt who backed legislation setting
the limits for the first time in 1976.
The official limit on campaign media
spending for statewide candidates was
established last week by Alex Brock,
director of the state Board of Elections.
The limit, equal to 10 cents for every
North Carolina citizen 1 8 or older, will be
$393,800 per election.
- For a party nominee, the candidate will
be allowed to spend three times that
amount on media during all of 1980
close to $1.2 million. The limit would be
tripled by the primary, runoff and general
election, even if there was no opposition
from within the party.
The problem arises because a
campaign can't go over the $393,800 limit
for the first primary. That limit is only
about $30,000 more than it was four years
ago while inflation has driven the cost of
campaigning much higher since then.
"As 1 understand it, the cost of media is
up 30 percent since 1976," said John
Talton, Hunt's treasurer. "That would
mean it will take, say half a million, just to
get what you got last time."
Maverick schools alarm representative
s
From page 1
assistant to the state superintendent, said
Monday. "Some unscrupulous people
who are interested in doing their own
thing and those who don't want to send
their kids to school will try to get around
the law."
Frank Yeager, superintendent of
Durham schools and an opponent of
school deregulation said that anyone who
is aware of the law could get around it.
Assistant District Attorney Samuel
Cathey said charges against an Iredell
County man far violation of the
compulsory attendance law were
dropped last week because the new law is
not clear on exactly what constitutes a
school.
"Local school boards have to initiate
action against the maverick schools but it
is difficult to get a conviction," Peek said.
Non-public schools should be under
the authority of the state Board of
Education, UNC Professor of education
Gerald links said Monday.
"I think there will be additional
legislation passed to change the law
because the non-public schools need to be
under the cloak of protection of the state
Board of Education," links said.
Several bills had been introduced
during the 1979 session concerning the
state's control of church-operated
schools, Vickery said.
"It was apparent the deregulation bill
would pass, so it was a compromise vote,"
said Vickery, who voted in favor of the
bill. "I will admit that my vote on that bill
was a compromise vote."
Vickery said that he was told by
Christian school lobbyists that 13
churches wanted to organize schools but
refused to because of state interference in
their religious freedom.
"I wasn't a strong supporter of the bill,"
Vickery said. "I had my vote down to no'
until the lobbyists convinced me
otherwise."
Some Christian school authorities who
were lobbying the bill told legislators they
would go to jail before they allowed the
state to regulate their schools.
Walker, chairman of the state
Democratic party, also voted in favor of
the bill.
"After consulting state Sen. Marvin
Ward who researched the situation, I felt
our state was much more restrictive of
non-public schools than other states,"
Walker said. "My contention was that the
non-public schools should have certified
teachers, but fundamentalist school
authorities would not adhere to it. I have
had second thoughts about it."
State Rep. Patricia Hunt of Chapel
Hill voted against the bill.
"The state has an interest that all of its
children attend school with minimum
standards," Hunt said.
THE Daily Crossvjord by
Melvin Kenworthy
- ACROSS
1 want for
Christmas"
5 Spoof
10 Stata
firmly
14 Control
15 Oxen of the
Celebes
16 Portal
17 Strikes
forcibly
18 Hugh or
Epsom
19 Years: Lat
20 Fireproof
material:
abbr.
21 Totaled
22 Of birds
23 Certain
train
25 : Swiss song -27
Memory
23 Coin of old
Poland
Young boy
Furious
Metal
refuse i
35 .Swiss river
38 Colors
Circumspect
Latvian
port
Mostel
de combat
Furnishing
style
Catch-all
abbr.
Change
Rural road
Courage '
29
32
34
37
33
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
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52 Long-legged
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54 Greek
letter
55 Untruths
56 Sao
57 Suggestive
glance
53 Gaelic
59 Alpine
sportsman
60 Bridge
partner
61 Sense
62 Pastor
future
63 Iowa college
town
DOWN
1 Tapestry
2 Control
3 Odorous
food
4 Office
holders 5 Fiddle's
partner
6 Positive
terminal
7 British
poet laure
ate of old
8 Sweets
9 Feminine
ending
10 Century
plant
11 Dessert
item
12 Sicilian
mount
13 Check
21 Lawyer
abbr.
22 Nabokov
heroine
24 Trunk
26 Spree
28 Winglike
30 Jason's
ship
31 Cherished
32 Cutting
tool
33 Omsk "no"
34 Dessert
item
35 Combat site
37 Scorch :
41 Miami's
county
43 Vehicle
44 Poe heroine
46 Artist's
need
47 Sounds of
breathing
48 Things here
49 Out of
50 Treble or
bass
51 Read: Fr.
53 Devastate
56 Clock
setting letters
57 Meadow
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I I I L I 111 LLj I I J
1979 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc.
All Rlohts Reserved
103079
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' 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
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Not good with any other special
Korean assassination may ease iron rule
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The assassination of President Park Chun
hee may have set the stage for a softening of the iron rule that has held down
opposition in this country for years, informed political sources said Monday.
The government may have signaled its intentions by allowing publication cf
an opposition appeal for democratic reforms in South Korea.
The nation remained outwardly calm as hundreds of thousands in cities and
towns prayed before public altars set up to memorialize Park, w ho was shin
with five of his bodyguards at a dinner party last Friday night at a Korean
Central Intelligence Agency guesthouse.
egin's attempt to replace Day an fails
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP-Prime Minister Menachem Begin failed Monday in
his first attempt to choose a new foreign minister and sought other candidates
in an attempt to avert a Cabinet crisis that could topple his government.
Begin said he was considering asking right-wing Parliament Speaker Yitzhak
Shamir to fill the post left vacant last week by Moshe Dayan, who quit in a
disagreement over the government's policy in the occupied West Bank.
His first choice for foreign minister. Deputy Premier Yigael Yadin, rejected
the offer. Echoing Dayan's contentions, Yadin told Israel Radio "there arc
differences of views between our party and the majority party on some issues of
foreign policy" which prevented him from accepting the job.
Soviets deny flash was sub explosion
MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union denied on Monday a South African
suggestion that a nuclear bomb-like flash detected by a space satellite may have
been caused by an explosion aboard a Soviet submarine cruising in the
Southern Hemisphere. x
U.S. officials who reported the satellite reading last week said originally that
it may have been caused by a secret South African atom bomb test. South
African officials heatedly rejected this, and over the weekend the South African
navy chief said there was a real possibility the blast may have been caused by a
Soviet submarine accident. The Soviet news agency Tass on Monday issued an
official denial.
Fed finds another 0800 million error
WASHINGTON (AP) Another $800 million error has fjeen discovered in
the nation's weekly money supply figures, but investors have only themselves to
blame if they lost money because of the miscounting, officials of the Federal
Reserve Board told Congress Monday.
"Time and time again, the Fed has warned those who were in that kind of
business that these figures are very volatile, and not to look at them on a week-to-week
basis" in making investment decisions, said Frederick Schultz, the vice
chairman of the Federal Reserve Board.
The latest mistake could mean the size of the nation's money supply was
exaggerated by as much as $4.5 billion. The Federal Reserve Board previously
had acknowledged $3.7 billion in errors. According to the Fed's latest available
figures, the basic money supply is $383.2 billion.
economy
From page 1
tobacco products, food products, chemicals
and furniture. .
Textiles are especially vulnerable because of
the industry's large sales to automotive
manufacturers, Rakovskas said. But tobacco
sales should continue to climb because they are
more influenced by other factors, such as
consideration of health, than on personal
income, he said.- - : ... ,,,,
But economists said -although -the-state's-dependence
on these products caused serious
problems during the recession of 1974-75, the
situation has changed.
"We have a more diverse and sophisticated
economy now," Rakovskas said. "As we
develop our chemical and electronic
industries, these hard goods should take the
brunt of the slack in sales of soft goods non
durable items.
Flynt was optimistic about the effects of
another recession.
"I don't expect this recession to be as severe
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as the one in 1975," Flynt said. "Inflation will
be higher, and I don't expect a quick recovery,
but unemployment should peak at 6 percent
rather than the 10 percent recorded between
1974 and 1975.
Flynt also expressed optimism about North
Carolina's economic future. "We will continue
to gain market shares throughout the 1980s,
.pulling jn industry from the rest of the country.
. As we diversify our economy, we will become
more attractive to new industry, thus
accelerating new growth."
As industries come to North Carolina
because of its climate, modern transporation
system, growing consumer market and
favorable tax rates, Flynt said. "All in all, you
get more for your money here," he said.
State employment security commission
officials say industrial development plans arc
probably responsible for the state's low
unemployment rates. Some have said they
have seen no evidence the economy has turned
down.
"The drop in the GNP (gross national
product) means somebody is hurting
somewhere," said Dave Garrison, assistant
research director of the N.C. Employment
Security Division. "But they're not here. There
is no evidence of a recession at this point,"
For August, the latest available monthly
figures, the North Carolina jobless rate stood
at 4.7 percent, down from 5.6 percent in July.
Garrison said the figure was slightly above
1978 rates.
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331 1 Guess fid., Durham
Two Clocfis north of 1-03
rl
Family-Style Dinni
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It is necessary that everyone at table
order Family Style
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Dinner include:
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Potatoes Green Beans Hushpuppies
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Most liberal arts majors are also eligible
The Navy Officer Team will bo visiting your campus on:
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Or contact your Navy Officers Programs Representatives at;
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1001 Navaho Drivo
Raleigh. NC 27CCD
or Cm TOLL FRFE i-rno-fn?.7f.
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